Someone asked you for a bribe. Put it on the record.
Report it in about a minute. No account. No name required. Your report joins a public, anonymized map of where bribes are demanded across the country.
Three steps. A minute. Then it is on the map.
Tell us what happened
Which office, which city, what you were there for, how much was asked, and whether you paid or refused.
We strip what identifies you
No account, no login. Phone numbers, emails and names are removed before anything is published. We record the office, never a person.
It joins the public record
Once reviewed, your report becomes part of an open, searchable dataset that anyone can read.
The report matters. Who filed it does not.
A bribe demand is a fact about an office, not about you. So the platform is built so your identity can never leak into the public data, even by accident.
- No accountYou never sign up, log in, or give an email to report.
- No IP addressWe never store your IP address — only a salted one-way hash to curb spam. The address itself is never written down.
- Coarse by designReports carry a month and a district, never a precise time or address that could point back to one person.
- Nothing to storeWe never ask for your name, email, phone or address. There is no field for them and no table that could hold them.
- Aggregate floorThin slices are held back until enough reports exist that no single one can be singled out.
Your report is a data point someone in power will have to answer for.
It costs you a minute and nothing else. It costs the system its deniability.
Report a bribeSend it to someone who has been asked for a bribe.
Where bribes are demanded across {c}
Every published report, anonymized, aggregated, and open to anyone.
Unverified: these are people's own accounts of alleged bribes, not confirmed findings. Reports are anonymous and we cannot check whether any of them is true.
Roughly one in three people said no.
Every refusal on the record makes the next person's refusal a little easier — the hopeful signal in the data.
Most-reported departments
Share of all reports, by government office.
Most-reported states
Where citizens are logging the most demands.
Reports by state
Each square is a state, placed roughly where it sits on the map. Darker means more reports.
Refuse, and they make you come back.
How long until the work was actually done — by whether the citizen paid or refused.
Recent reports
Anonymized. The office and place, never a person.
What have others faced at this office?
Pick a service and a place. See where reports cluster, what was demanded, how much people paid, and how often they refused.
Browse the public record
The most recent reports, filterable by office, service, place and outcome.
What happened?
No account. No name required. This takes about a minute.
Recorded.
Your report will appear on the public map once it clears review. Thank you for putting it on the record.
Terms of use
Last updated August 2026.
Reports are unverified
Reports are first-hand accounts submitted by the public and are not independently verified. bribery.fyi publishes no name of any alleged giver or taker of a bribe, and is not affiliated with any government or agency.
Your privacy
You may report with no account and no name. If you choose to leave contact details, they are stored apart from your report and never appear in any public view or aggregate. See privacy@bribery.fyi.
Grievances and takedown
To flag a report or request a takedown, write to grievance@bribery.fyi. We review every request.
This is an early preview. The figures and example reports shown on the data page are a demonstration set. They are replaced automatically by citizen reports as real submissions arrive.