Reports

Report Guidelines

Good reports make DejaVu stronger. Weak reports waste review time and can create false suspicion, so every report should be clear, specific and honest.

What a useful duplicate report includes

Submit the Roblox username or numeric ID, the suspicious item, the reason for suspicion and any supporting screenshot or context. If you know the trade server, time or middleman involved, include that as context without posting private personal information.

Wrong-result reports

If DejaVu returns a wrong result, use the wrong-result report option. Explain what was incorrect and what you expected to see. Wrong-result reports are important because they help fix matching issues and improve result quality.

What not to submit

Do not report someone only because you dislike them, lost a trade, saw an unverified rumor or want to damage their reputation. Reports should be based on evidence, not anger.

Review process

Staff or trusted reviewers may accept, reject or hold a report depending on evidence quality. Accepted reports can improve DejaVu intelligence. Rejected reports are not proof that the user is safe; they only mean the submitted evidence was not strong enough.

Privacy and safety

Do not submit passwords, real names, addresses, private messages unrelated to the trade or sensitive personal information. DejaVu is for trading-risk evidence, not harassment.

Why community reports matter

Automated evidence alone cannot catch everything. Duping methods change, new suspicious traders appear, and some evidence only exists because someone in a trade actually saw the problem happen. Reports from active traders are one of the main ways DejaVu's database stays current, so a well-written report can protect other traders long after the original trade is over.

Example of a strong report

A strong report reads like a short, factual statement: who was involved, what item was suspicious, why it looked wrong, and what evidence backs that up. For example, describing that a specific vehicle appeared with a paint job that should not exist for that vehicle, alongside a screenshot of the trade, gives reviewers something concrete to check. Vague reports like "this guy is sus" without details are usually rejected, not because they are ignored, but because there is nothing to verify.

What happens after you report

Reports go into a review queue rather than acting immediately. This delay exists on purpose: acting on unverified reports instantly would make DejaVu easy to abuse for revenge reporting. Reviewers check the evidence, may cross-reference it with existing records, and only then decide whether to accept it into the database.

Open Report Page