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Choose a situation without sharing personal information or creating an account.
A space where you can be heard
Be heard. Not hurt.
If you're facing bullying, discrimination, or anything that makes you feel unsafe, you have the right to ask for help. Even when your school or family isn't listening.
✦ Free ✦ No account needed ✦ We don't store your story
WE START BY LISTENING
How can we guide you?
Don't enter your name, school, ID number, or private details on this website.
1 · About you2 · What's happening3 · Where to get help
Choose the option that fits you
You can seek guidance even if you're under 18 and an adult isn't helping you.
What's worrying you?
Just select a category. You don't need to share your story here.
Is someone in danger right now?For example, immediate threats or violence.
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YOUR NEXT STEP
Important: we do not receive reports or automatically notify authorities. To make a formal complaint, use the relevant agency's official channel. These services and laws apply to Argentina.
You can seek guidance without giving your name.
We aim to offer anonymous reporting where the law and safeguarding procedures allow it. For now, this website does not accept reports or personal stories: it only points you toward sources of help without requiring an account. When contacting an official agency, you may be asked to identify yourself, and details of an incident can sometimes reveal your identity.
How we protect your privacy →YOU DON'T HAVE TO HANDLE IT ALONEA simple path.
A simple path.
Real information.
HeardNotHurt helps you find existing public resources and understand your rights. It does not replace trained professionals or official services.
Find out whom to contact
See helplines and public agencies that can offer guidance.
Know your rights
Learn what to ask for if your school or family isn't responding.
YOUR RIGHTS MATTER
The law can protect you, too.
In Argentina, Law 26,061 recognizes children's and teenagers' rights to be heard, to be protected against violence and discrimination, and to request protection. Public child-protection agencies can be contacted even if a school or family does not respond.
Legal professionals and child-rights defenders exist to protect these rights. Article 27 of Law 26,061 provides for legal representation, preferably by a lawyer specializing in children's rights, in relevant judicial or administrative proceedings. If you lack financial resources, the state must appoint legal counsel.
Not sure where to start? In Argentina, call Line 102 for guidance and ask about your local child-protection agency. You do not need to wait for your school or family to file a complaint. Line 102 is not an emergency service.
Law 26,061 · Child protection and legal assistance (Art. 27) ↗
Law 26,892 · School coexistence and educational measures ↗
Law 23,592 · Discrimination and legal consequences ↗
Children's and teenagers' rights guide (Spanish) ↗
You have the right to be heard.
Authorities must consider your views according to your age and maturity (Law 26,061, Arts. 24 and 27).
You may be entitled to a lawyer.
In relevant administrative or court proceedings, you have the right to specialized legal assistance. If you lack the means, the state must appoint counsel (Art. 27).
Child-rights defenders and agencies exist.
Law 26,061 provides for child-rights defenders and local or provincial child-protection bodies. Their responsibilities vary by jurisdiction (Arts. 47 and 48).
Actions can have legal consequences.
Schools may take educational or disciplinary measures. Discriminatory acts may lead to orders to stop and compensation for harm; certain conduct may also be a crime.
Bullying is not automatically a criminal offense.
The consequences depend on the facts, the ages of those involved, and the applicable law. Competent authorities must assess each case.
FOR FAMILIES AND WITNESSES
Helping also means knowing how to raise concerns.
Parents, teachers, and other adults can prepare a general draft to help make a complaint. It must then be submitted through the appropriate official channel.
The draft is created on your device. We do not save or send it. Enter personal information only through secure official channels.
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Prepare a requestGeneral template, not a formal complaint
Verify the facts and the appropriate agency before sending.
OFFICIAL HELPLINES IN ARGENTINA
There are places to turn to.
These services are for Argentina. Availability and opening hours may vary by province or locality.
Listening and guidance. Not an emergency number.
Official information (Spanish) ↗Call 102Guidance and support, 24 hours a day.
Official information (Spanish) ↗Call 137Bullying, mistreatment, and discrimination in schools.
Official information (Spanish) ↗Call the helplinePRIVACY COMES FIRST
Read our privacy notice →Your story belongs to you.
You can find information without giving your name. This version does not collect stories, show public profiles, or list accused people. It does not accept reports or provide direct professional help. Whether you can remain anonymous in a formal complaint depends on the agency and the case.