Google is giving users more control over how their personal information appears in search results, including a new way to request that objectionable explicit images be removed.

The tech company announced today a blog post that it launched a new and simple tool to directly submit requests to remove images from its search engine. To access the tool, users can click the three dots on an image result and select “Get result.” From there, users can select the option that says “This shows a sexual image of me.” Users can also add additional images on request.

Requests can then be tracked through Google’s “Results about you” hub, and users will receive email updates on the status of their submissions.

After filing a request, users can find links to organizations that can provide emotional and legal support, if needed.

The tool also allows users to choose additional protections that “actively filter out any additional obvious results that may appear in the same search.”

“We hope this new removal process will reduce the burden faced by victims of non-consensual explicit imagery,” Google said in a blog post. “As we expand our existing protections, we will continue to listen to feedback and work with experts to provide tools that protect people online,” the company said.

The new device will roll out in most countries in the coming weeks, according to the company.

In addition, Google also expanded the “Results about you” feature, which already allows users to request the removal of personal details such as phone numbers and home addresses from search results. Now, users can submit more sensitive information, such as government ID numbers, for monitoring. Google says these submissions will be handled under its security protocols and advanced encryption.

Once submitted, Google will automatically scan search results containing the information and notify users if there are matches. Users can immediately request their removal.

Google notes that these tools remove personal information from its search results but do not remove content from the internet itself.

This new capability will be rolled out in the US in the coming days.

The company announced updates on Safer Internet Day, an international awareness campaign aimed at promoting a safer and better internet.

Google isn’t the only tech giant using the sun to focus online safety efforts. Microsoft introduced a Minecraft-based school curriculum focused on online safety and cybersecurity. Meanwhile, Roblox announced a new one youth guide of community standards designed to help young users better understand the rules of the platform.