The project
“Online Harm Bill” is the campaign name. The legislation covered here is the enacted Online Safety Act 2023. We explain the law and its implementation for a UK public audience, while making a clear campaign case for privacy, lawful expression and proportionate regulation.
This project is independent and currently unnamed: it does not claim to represent a charity, company, political party, regulator or public body.
Editorial policy
We distinguish five kinds of material: Law, Regulatory guidance, Observed evidence, Campaign view and Illustrative scenario.
Legal and implementation claims should cite current primary sources. Numbers, quotations and case studies require an inline source and verification date. We do not use fictional testimonials, simulated live alerts or unsourced counters.
Corrections and review
Each evidence page displays when its sources were last checked. Time-limited actions move to an archive when they close. The content is maintained in the repository and must be reverified when the law, codes or regulator publications change.
There is no contact form because the site collects no personal data. Until a public correction channel is published, readers should verify any contested point against the linked official source.
Funding and independence
The site carries no advertising, sponsorship, affiliate links or paid placements. It uses no analytics or behavioural tracking. External links are included for evidence or a clearly stated public action, not payment.