More reports arrive ready to investigate
Echo asks for missing details while the reporting channel is still open, so investigators get the information they need from the start.
Pav Gill has been the whistleblower, the lawyer and the investigator. Confide is that experience, built into software.
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Confide improves report quality, finds links across cases and guides your team through investigations faster.
Echo asks for missing details while the reporting channel is still open, so investigators get the information they need from the start.
Confide takes care of routine casework, giving your team more time to investigate and make decisions.
A simple, secure reporting experience shows employees that speaking up is safe and their concerns will be taken seriously.
Clear updates and secure return access give reporters a reason to come back after they submit a concern.
Take reports through any channel, investigate them, query your case data and control access from one system.
Accept reports through forms, voice or API. Reporters can stay anonymous and choose their language.
Anonymous reportingIdentity stays protected
OnReporting languageChosen by the reporter
AnyKeep the report, evidence and every anonymous message in one case file through resolution.
Invoice.pdfAdded to case
✓Interview notesInvestigator record
✓Supporting imageReporter upload
✓Ask questions in plain language, use ready-made dashboards or connect case data through the API and MCP.
Catch assignment conflicts, control access by role and preserve an audit trail that cannot be changed.
Conflict detectionChecked before assignment
ClearAdvanced rolesCase-level permissions
RestrictedAudit trailEvery action recorded
Immutable
Start with the programme you already have. Our whistleblowing specialists review how a report moves from intake to closure, then configure Confide around your team, risk profile and goals.
Review your programmeWe find the points where a reporter may hesitate, leave the process or take the concern outside.
We look for missing information and handoffs that slow an investigation before it gets moving.
We review how access, handoffs and decisions are recorded so each case follows a clear, repeatable process.
Australia has separate rules for corporate, tax and public sector reports. Where a person reports, who can see it and what happens next all matter.
Protects eligible corporate whistleblowers, limits disclosure of their identity and bans victimisation. Certain companies must also maintain a whistleblower policy.
Covers qualifying disclosures about tax affairs and defines who may receive them.
Covers disclosures and investigations across Australian Government agencies, Commonwealth companies and public authorities.
EU organisations may need to support protected whistleblowing and complaints about human rights or environmental harm. Member states apply the rules through their own laws.
Requires many organisations to offer secure internal reporting, keep reports confidential, acknowledge receipt and respond within set timeframes.
Requires organisations within scope to provide clear, accessible ways to raise concerns about human rights and environmental harm.
Governs how personal data in reports and investigations is collected, accessed, stored and transferred.
Larger organisations in Japan must provide an internal reporting system and protect the people who use it. Further changes take effect late in 2026.
Organisations with more than 300 regular employees must have a system for receiving and handling internal reports. Smaller organisations are expected to make reasonable efforts.
Strengthens whistleblower protection and the duties placed on organisations when it takes effect on 1 December 2026.
Governs personal information held in reports, evidence and case records.
Malaysia protects qualifying disclosures made to enforcement agencies. Internal programmes still need clear routing, strict confidentiality and careful data handling.
Provides confidentiality, immunity and protection from detrimental action when a qualifying disclosure is made to an enforcement agency.
Passed by both houses in 2025 to revise the protection framework. Organisations should review their programmes as implementation details develop.
Governs how personal data is processed, secured, retained and disclosed in commercial transactions.
Corporate, public sector and privacy laws all shape whistleblowing in the Philippines. The right process depends on the report.
Prohibits retaliation against whistleblowers who provide truthful information about violations under the Code.
Governs the collection, use, storage and protection of personal and sensitive information in the public and private sectors.
Republic Acts 3019 and 6713 set conduct and integrity standards for public officials and employees.
Listed company rules, workplace fairness requirements and personal data duties all affect speak-up programmes in Singapore.
Will require a grievance process for workplace discrimination and harassment, confidentiality where possible and protection against retaliation.
Require listed issuers to maintain independent whistleblowing arrangements, protect confidentiality and give the audit committee oversight.
Governs the security, retention and transfer of personal data collected through reports and investigations.
In Great Britain, worker protection, financial services rules and fraud prevention duties can overlap. Northern Ireland has a separate framework.
Protect workers from unfair treatment and dismissal when they make a qualifying disclosure and meet the statutory conditions.
Requires certain regulated firms to maintain effective whistleblowing arrangements, protect confidentiality, keep records and oversee outcomes.
Its failure to prevent fraud guidance includes speak-up arrangements, investigation and follow-up within reasonable prevention procedures.
US requirements depend on listing status, the subject of the report and the regulator involved. Different rules cover accounting complaints, external reporting and programme design.
Requires listed company audit committees to provide confidential, anonymous channels for accounting complaints and protects eligible employees from retaliation.
Protect external reporting to the SEC and prohibit steps that stop a person from communicating directly with the regulator.
Looks at whether people trust the reporting channel, investigations are independent and prompt, cases are tracked through to outcome and reporters are protected from retaliation.
General information only. Requirements vary by organisation, sector and location.
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