How we protect you
WorkTruth exists so people can describe what happened at work without exposing themselves. Here is exactly what that means in practice.
- Your raw story is not published
- The words you tell WorkTruth are not shown publicly. Only a sanitised version, which you review first, can be contributed.
- Identifying information is removed
- Before anything can be contributed, personal details such as names, email addresses and phone numbers are removed from the version prepared for contribution.
- Contributions may be moderated
- Anonymous contributions go through a safety and moderation process before they can contribute to workplace intelligence.
- Workplace signals need enough information
- We only show a workplace signal when there are enough independent eligible experiences to reduce the risk of one person defining the picture. Otherwise we say there isn't enough information yet.
- Verification changes confidence, not truth
- Verification may increase confidence that a contribution genuinely relates to a workplace. It does not prove that any individual experience is factually true, and WorkTruth never claims it does.
- No accusations against individuals
- WorkTruth does not publish accusations against named managers or employees. Readings describe workplace conditions, never individual people.
- You stay in control
- You choose whether an experience stays private to you or is contributed anonymously. Nothing is contributed unless you approve it.
This describes how WorkTruth is built today. It is not a legal guarantee, and no system can promise that a story cannot be recognised by someone who was present — please leave out details you would not want recognised.
Tell WorkTruth what happened