Degrading images of real women and children with their clothes digitally removed by Elon Musk’s Grok tool continue to be shared online, despite widespread alarm and a pledge by the platform to suspend users who generate them.

While some safeguards have been introduced, the ease with which the AI tool can be abused has raised urgent questions about consent, online safety and the ability of governments worldwide to regulate fast-moving AI technologies. Meanwhile, the misuse of AI to harass, humiliate and sexually exploit people – particularly women and girls – is rapidly escalating.

We’d like to hear from young people, parents and teachers about how tools like Grok are affecting you. Are young people aware of how easily these images can be created? If you’re a parent, has this changed how you talk to your children about social media, consent or online safety? If you’re a teacher or work with young people, have you noticed an impact in classrooms or among students? Do you have concerns?

Share your experience

You can share your views on Grok and other AI tools using this form.

Your responses, which can be anonymous, are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. We will only use the data you provide us for the purpose of the feature and we will delete any personal data when we no longer require it for this purpose. For alternative ways to get in touch securely please see our tips guide.

You Missed

The Division 3 creative director has suddenly left to join Battlefield Studios

The Division 3 creative director has suddenly left to join Battlefield Studios

‘The dollar is losing credibility’: why central banks are scrambling for gold | Gold

‘The dollar is losing credibility’: why central banks are scrambling for gold | Gold

Minneapolis Police, Fire department reports reveal chaotic moments after ICE officer fatally shot Renee Good

Minneapolis Police, Fire department reports reveal chaotic moments after ICE officer fatally shot Renee Good

Trump’s economic adviser expects there is ‘nothing to see’ as justice department investigates Fed | Trump administration

Trump’s economic adviser expects there is ‘nothing to see’ as justice department investigates Fed | Trump administration

WATCH: Family of Khyree Jackson gets Super Bowl surprise

WATCH:  Family of Khyree Jackson gets Super Bowl surprise

Canada is going to start importing Chinese EVs — will the US follow?

Canada is going to start importing Chinese EVs — will the US follow?