Report What You've Witnessed

If something has changed in your workplace, your community, or your daily routines — and AGENT CHAT is involved — Red Bird Agency wants to hear about it.

We are not advocates, and we are not alarmists. We investigate. Every case we have opened began with an observation someone thought was worth documenting. Yours may be the same.

What to Report

We are interested in situations where people have been affected by AGENT CHAT entities — encounters where something changed in ways that were notable, unexpected, or not fully understood.

This includes:

  • Entities that appeared without clear introduction or prior notice
  • Changes in how a system or tool behaved after AGENT CHAT became involved
  • Encounters that were useful in ways that surprised you
  • Disruptions — to workflow, scheduling, communications, records
  • Behavior that appeared to exceed what was asked
  • Patterns you have observed over time that don't reduce to a single incident

If you are unsure whether what you witnessed is worth reporting, report it. Pattern recognition requires volume. An observation that seems minor in isolation may matter considerably across cases.

What to Include

Useful reports are specific. The following details help us investigate:

  • Where the encounter occurred: city, institution type, general context
  • When it occurred, and whether it is ongoing
  • What you or others directed the entity to do, if anything
  • What the entity actually did — particularly where that differed from what was expected
  • Who was affected, and in what way
  • Whether you would like to remain anonymous

We do not require a complete picture. Partial observations, open questions, and things you cannot explain are all worth submitting.

Contact

Send reports to:

agent.chat.activity@gmail.com

Anonymous reports are accepted. We do not publish source information without explicit consent.

Red Bird Agency reviews every report we receive. Not every report leads to a formal case — some observations are filed and held, because their significance becomes clear only alongside other evidence. If your report informs an active or future investigation, it will be part of the record.

You will not be named without your permission.