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Submitting a report lets you alert your community to safety incidents, suspicious activity, or other concerns. The server requires a signed-in user with phone_verified on their profile; the upload UI guides you if either is missing.
Guests see a Sign in gate on /pages/upload (not the phone modal). Signed-in users without phone verification see the Authorize reminder and must complete /pages/verify-phone (or dismiss for the session — the form stays hidden until you are verified). Title, description, and category are all required; missing values return a validation error on submit.

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Before you start

  • Account — create one at /pages/signup or via the link on /pages/login.
  • Phone verification — complete at /pages/verify-phone after signing in.

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Submitting your report

1

Open Make a Report

Use Make a Report in the header (/pages/upload). If you are not signed in, choose Sign in on the modal (or Not now to leave). If you are signed in but not verified, use Authorize Now to go to phone verification, or dismiss with Authorize Later (you will not see the form until verified).
2

Choose a category (required)

Pick one option from the category control. The value is posted as a hidden category field — the server rejects submits without it (Missing fields.).
3

Fill in the title

Up to 50 characters. Required.
4

Enter the address

Use the address fields (street, city, state, country) as shown on the form. They are combined server-side into a single address string (map location may still use a placeholder geometry depending on pipeline configuration).
5

Write a description

Up to 400 characters. Required.
6

Attach a photo (optional)

PNG or JPEG only. The UI warns about roughly 4 MB maximum so the request stays within typical serverless body limits.
7

Submit

Click Submit report. On success, createReport redirects you to the home page (/). On validation or permission errors, you may stay on upload with ?report_err= or ?err= query parameters explaining the issue.
The most useful reports include a specific location, a clear timeline, and a photo when it is safe to take one. Vague reports are harder for the community to verify or act on.