Get in touch through the right pathway.
Contact Observed for general enquiries, media or stakeholder questions, commissioned analysis discussions, correction requests or right-of-response matters. If you want Observed to assess a public-interest concern, use the Request Analysis pathway instead.
Choose the right pathway
Different enquiries need different handling.
Observed separates contact routes so that research requests, media enquiries, correction requests and general questions are handled with the right context and safeguards.
Request analysis
Use this pathway if you want Observed to assess whether a public-interest concern fits the evidence model, methodology and publication thresholds.
General enquiry
Use the contact form below for general questions about Observed, the methodology, the research process, website content or possible collaboration.
Correction or response
Use the contact form for correction requests, right-of-response matters or updates relating to published Observed material.
Before sending information
Please keep the evidence boundary clear.
Observed does not accept private, hacked, leaked, covertly recorded, unlawfully obtained or highly sensitive personal material through general contact forms.
If your enquiry relates to a concern about an organisation, share public links, public records, article references, public reports or general context. Do not send confidential documents or personal details about third parties.
Suitable to send
- General enquiry details.
- Links to public material.
- Questions about the methodology.
- Media or stakeholder enquiry context.
- Correction request details about published material.
Do not send
- Private documents or confidential files.
- Hacked, leaked or unlawfully obtained material.
- Covert recordings or surveillance material.
- Names of private individuals who are not relevant to a published correction request.
- Material intended for harassment, revenge or personal targeting.
Contact form
Send a general enquiry.
Use this form for general contact, media or stakeholder enquiries, commissioned analysis questions, correction requests or right-of-response matters. For new public-interest concerns, use Request Analysis.
Contact Observed
Use this form for general enquiries only. Do not include private, hacked, leaked, covertly recorded, unlawfully obtained or highly sensitive personal material.
For public-interest concerns requiring assessment, use the Request Analysis page instead. This contact form is for general enquiries, media or stakeholder contact, correction requests and right-of-response matters.
If you want Observed to assess a named organisation, sector issue or public-interest concern, use the Request Analysis page instead of this general contact form.
That pathway asks for the information needed to complete an initial fit assessment, including the nature of the concern, public-interest relevance, public source links and whether other legal, regulatory or employment pathways may already be active.
General contact is best for questions, media enquiries, stakeholder enquiries, commissioned work discussions, corrections, right-of-response matters or website issues.
Enquiry types
What each channel is for.
Use the guide below to decide whether to contact Observed, request analysis or review the policy pages first.
Media or stakeholder enquiries
For questions about published material, research outputs, methodology, public-interest context or stakeholder communication.
Commissioned analysis enquiries
For organisations, advocates, advisors or stakeholders wanting to discuss evidence checks, benchmark analysis or sector-level research.
Corrections and right of response
For organisations or affected parties seeking clarification, correction, update, withdrawal or response handling for published material.
The right contact pathway helps keep the work fair, careful and evidence-led.
Need Observed to assess a concern?
Use Request Analysis if you want an initial fit assessment for a public-interest concern involving an organisation, sector issue or pattern of public accountability.
Public evidence. Academic benchmarks. Better accountability.
