Choose what to contribute.
Witnesses and victims provide accounts and media voluntarily. Participants should report what they observed and avoid confrontation or entering danger to gather information.
Participation & trust
Clear roles.
Clear expectations.
Public-safety information deserves careful handling. A deployment must explain what participants are sharing, who receives it and what happens next.
Understand anonymous display.
The service includes an option to hide a contributor’s name from display. Operator access, authorized disclosure and identifying details within media must be explained in the applicable privacy notice.
Define who can see the record.
The intended consolidated-report model provides viewing to victims and police. Moderator access for review is a separate role. Permissions must be configured and tested before use.
Make responsibilities explicit.
The deployment agreement should identify moderation, support, recipient delivery, retention and incident-handling responsibilities.
Availability and emergency reporting
We-Watch is discussing tailored deployments and commercialization partnerships. This website provides commercial information; it is not a live incident-reporting channel.
For an emergency or immediate danger, call 911 or your local emergency number. For non-emergency police matters, use the relevant service’s reporting channels. Do not assume a We-Watch submission creates an official police report.
Privacy information
The existing We-Watch privacy policy remains available for reference. Product-specific notices, retention and disclosure arrangements must be reviewed and aligned with the actual configuration before a new deployment.
Commercial enquiries should contain only information needed to discuss a deployment or partnership. Do not send incident evidence, witness identities or sensitive case details through the sales enquiry process.
Have a procurement or privacy question?
We can discuss the information needed to evaluate a proposed deployment.