Heads up: the easy free way to put an AI-built page online usually makes it public and searchable on Google. Pagelive keeps yours private →
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Report abuse

Seen a Pagelive page being used for harm? Tell us.

Pagelive hosts pages people publish themselves. Most are proposals, decks, and demos, but if you’ve found one used for phishing, malware, or fraud, report it and a human will review it.

Include the page URL. That’s all we need.

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Scope

What we act on

Our terms prohibit using Pagelive to harm people. In practice, that means:
Phishing & credential theft
Pages imitating a login screen, a brand, or a payment flow to capture credentials or card details.
Malware & exploits
Pages distributing malicious code, drive-by downloads, or links to malware.
Scams & fraud
Investment scams, fake invoices, advance-fee fraud, impersonation of companies or people.
Illegal content
Content that is illegal to host or distribute, including CSAM. Reported to the relevant authorities, always.
Spam infrastructure
Pages that exist only as landing targets for unsolicited bulk email or link-laundering.

A page being password-protected doesn’t shield it: if you can see abuse behind a password you received, report it with whatever context you have.

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Process

What happens to a report

1

You report it

Email the full page URL and a one-line description. A screenshot helps but isn’t required.

2

We review it

A human looks at the page, typically within hours, not days. Automated scanning runs continuously in the background as well.

3

We act

Confirmed abuse is taken down and the publishing account is suspended. Illegal content is reported to the authorities.

We also run our own defenses: phishing scanning, bot checks on anonymous publishing, rate limits, and domain isolation between anonymous and claimed content. Details in Security.

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Report a page now.

One email with the URL is enough. We take it from there.