Facebook is testing a new tactic in Australia to fight revenge porn: soliciting nudes.

According to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, the social network has teamed up with Australia's e-Safety Commissioner, a government agency that works to protect young people online, on a new anti-revenge porn system that lets people preemptively send nudes before angry exes post them.

Here's how it works: if someone is worried they might become the victim of revenge porn, they can get in touch with the e-Safety Commissioner. The person would then be instructed to send their sensitive photos to him or herself on Facebook Messenger.

Facebook will then use artificial intelligence and other "photo-matching technologies" to "hash" the images, which would prevent them from being uploaded to Facebook, Instagram, or Messenger in the future, e-Safety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant told ABC News.

"We see many scenarios where maybe photos or videos were taken consensually at one point, but there was not any sort of consent to send the images or videos more broadly," Grant told the news outlet.

Facebook did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

In April, Facebook made it easier to report intimate images that may have been shared without a person's permission. To do so, tap on the downward arrow or "…" next to a post and click "Report." Once you report an image, "specially trained representatives" from Facebook's Community Operations review it and, if it's found to be in violation of the social network's Community Standards, take it down.