See it, say it, sorted is the slogan of a long-running British Transport Police safety campaign used across the UK rail network, on station announcements, posters and train screens. It asks passengers to report unattended items or behaviour that does not look right, rather than ignoring it, by speaking to staff or texting the police. The phrase became widely recognised through its constant repetition in stations, and it later spread online as a clipped announcement and a dry meme format for pointing out anything suspicious, awkward or out of place.
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The full 'See it, say it, sorted' public transport safety announcement, urging passengers to report anything that does not look right to staff.
This clip plays the British railway safety announcement built around the slogan see it, say it, sorted. A calm, authoritative voice tells passengers that if they see something that does not look right, they should tell a member of staff or text the British Transport Police, reassuring them that they will be listened to and that reporting helps keep everyone safe. The delivery is steady and clear, with no music or background noise to distract from the message. It sounds official and familiar to UK train and station users, which makes it work both as a safety reminder and as a dry, ironic punchline in edits about noticing something suspicious.
