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The registry is only as trustworthy as its members, so every member is vetted before it can check or report. Membership is open to platforms that hold user accounts and enforce policies against fraud or prohibited content, including platforms that do not use Omnifence moderation.

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Join the registry

1

Contact Omnifence

Email support@omnifence.ai with your company’s legal name, the platform you operate, and the categories you want to report.
2

Create an account

If you do not have one, sign up at the Omnifence dashboard. The registry attaches to an ordinary Omnifence account. You do not need to use or pay for moderation.
3

Complete vetting

Omnifence reviews your trust and safety process. You sign the membership agreement and give a contact address for requests from the people named in your reports and for disputes.
4

Receive your registry key

When your membership is active, Omnifence issues an API key for the registry. Store it like any other secret. See Authentication.

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Your registry key

A registry key carries one or both registry scopes, and nothing else:
  • A registry key cannot call the moderation endpoints. A moderation key cannot call the registry. Keep the two apart in your systems, too.
  • You can ask for separate keys for checking and for reporting, for example to give your sign-up service a check-only key and your trust and safety tooling a report key.
  • Omnifence issues registry keys. You cannot create one from the dashboard.

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What your membership sets

To change a setting, contact support@omnifence.ai.

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Your obligations

The membership agreement sets these rules. They protect the people named in the registry and the value of the registry for every member.
A person on your team must review the evidence and uphold the ban before you report it. Every report confirms this with attest_human_review: true. Do not report a ban that an automated system made on its own.
Keep the evidence for every report under the case reference you submit, for as long as the entry can match. You need it to answer a dispute.
When you overturn a ban, on appeal or for any other reason, revoke the report straight away. Other members may be refusing the person because of it.
Check an identifier only when a user signs up, logs in, or as part of a periodic re-check of your own users. Do not check lists of addresses for any other purpose.
Refuse a user on a match alone only when automated_refusal_permitted is true. Otherwise, a person reviews the match first, or the user gets a way to contest the refusal.
Say in your privacy notice and terms that you check sign-ups against, and report banned users to, an industry registry.
A match is information, not an instruction. Each member decides what to do with a match under its own terms. Members do not agree with each other to refuse anyone.
Omnifence monitors check volumes and match rates. A member that breaks these rules can be suspended, which disables its keys at once.