If a link has been used against you

Read this first: take screenshots now, before you close anything. The link, the questions, who sent it and when.

That is not the usual advice, and here is why it matters here. This service holds nothing. There are no accounts, no logs of what any link contained, and no copy of anything anybody wrote. The same design that stops us reading your answers means we have nothing to hand over later — not to you, not to the police, not to a court. If you do not keep a record, no record exists.

What we cannot do

We cannot see what a link contained, tell you who made it, disable it, or trace anybody. Not as a policy we could be persuaded to change — the information has never existed anywhere we can reach. A report button here would be a button that does nothing, so there isn’t one.

What actually helps

1. Screenshot everything, including the full web address and the message it arrived in. The address itself contains the questions.
2. Keep the original message. The app that carried the link — the messaging service, the mail provider — is the one place with a record of who sent it. That is where an investigation can actually go, and it is worth preserving before anything is deleted.
3. Do not answer. Nothing is submitted until you make the PDF, and closing the tab is a complete exit that leaves nothing behind.
4. If you feel unsafe, this is a matter for the police or a support service in your country, not for a website. In the UK and the Isle of Man, 999 in an emergency, or 101 otherwise.

If somebody is being pressured into answering

Being asked a long list of personal questions by someone you have not met, in a form that produces a permanent file, is a reasonable thing to refuse. Every question here can be skipped without giving a reason, and a skipped question is printed as skipped rather than hidden. Closing the tab costs nothing and tells nobody.