Trust and
safety
Report a link
Anyone can report a Brevily link. You do not need an account, and you do not need to be sure.
What the form asks
What is wrong with the link, one of five:
- Phishing or credential theftA page pretending to be a bank, a login, a wallet or a payment form.
- Malware or unwanted softwareDrive-by downloads, installers, browser hijacking.
- SpamThe link arrived in bulk email, SMS or comment spam.
- Illegal contentChild abuse material, threats, fraud or other unlawful content. Describe it; don’t include it.
- Something elseSay what it is below, so the reviewer knows what to look for.
Then, both optional: what you saw (text, never passwords or card numbers), and your email, stored encrypted and never shown to the link’s owner. You get a reference such as RPT-7KQ3M9XA; reporting the same link again from the same connection, while its report is open, gives the same one.
What happens next
- A person reviews it
- Three reports trigger a safety check
- Harmful destinations are stopped
- A report alone never stops a link
Before you report
- See where it goes without going there: add a + to the end of the short link, so go.surl.mx/q3-launch becomes go.surl.mx/q3-launch+. You get a page naming the destination instead of the redirect.
- Not a Brevily link? Report it to whoever runs that domain. Brevily can act only on links it redirects.
- Already entered a password or card number? Tell your bank or that service first, then report the link.
A vulnerability in Brevily itself
Write to security@brevily.com instead. Nobody who reports one in good faith and allows reasonable time to fix it will be pursued.