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To report something on Whip, open the ⋯ menu on an app, a person’s profile, or a comment, and choose the report option. Pick a reason, add any details, and tap Submit — you’ll see “Report Submitted.” Every report goes to human review. Separately, automatic AI screening checks public content before it ever appears.

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How to report

Reporting works from the ⋯ menu wherever you find the problem:

Open the ⋯ menu

On an app viewer, a profile, or a comment, tap the ⋯ menu and choose to report it.

Pick a reason

Choose the reason that fits, then optionally add a note in the details step.

Submit

Tap Submit. Whip confirms with “Report Submitted” and lets you know the team will review it. Your report is anonymous.
The reasons you can pick from depend on what you’re reporting:
Reporting is not the same as hiding something you don’t enjoy. If you’d rather not see a particular person at all, block them instead — that quietly removes them from your world without filing a report.

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What happens after you report

Every report you file goes to human review. A real person on the Whip team looks at it and decides what to do. Reports are private and anonymous — the person you report isn’t told who flagged them.

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Automatic screening runs before content goes public

You’re not the only safeguard. Before public content ever appears, Whip runs it through automatic AI screening — covering titles, descriptions, tags, images, comments, bios, and handles. Each piece gets two independent AI checks rather than relying on a single opinion.
If the screening service is ever down, content waits rather than sneaking through unchecked. Whip is built to hold content back when it can’t be screened — not to wave it through.
Whip’s AI is also hardened against attempts to jailbreak it or push it toward explicit content, so the apps and content that make it to the community stay within the guidelines.

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If your own content got blocked

If something you made was blocked, it’s almost always the automatic screen — not a person deciding you did something wrong. Most of the time it’s a false alarm on a word or image.

Edit and try again

Adjust the wording, swap the image, or rephrase your prompt, then submit again. Small changes usually clear it right up.

Still stuck? Email us

There’s no formal appeal process today. If you’re confident it was a mistake, email support@whip.run with your handle and what was blocked, and we’ll take a look.
No. Reports are anonymous. The person isn’t told who filed the report.
Whip’s app-building AI has its own safety filters. If a prompt crosses them, the build stops with a note to rephrase and try again. See build limits and failed builds.
Report to flag rule-breaking content or behavior to Whip’s team. Block to make one person invisible to you. They’re separate — do one, the other, or both.

Block users

Make someone invisible to you, quietly and instantly.

Privacy and your data

What Whip stores, and how AI screening handles your content.
Last modified on July 2, 2026