The show, called “The Silence Breaker,” will use hidden cameras to go under cover and document sexual harassment in real workplaces, The Hollywood Reporter first reported on Wednesday. Each episode will tell the victims’ stories and end with them confronting their harasser on camera.

The show was conceived by Gil Formats, an Israeli producer of reality television.

The company told The Hollywood Reporter that it is in “advanced negotiations” with an unnamed Israeli broadcaster to produce the show in Israel.

The rights to the format will be offered internationally next month at the MIPTV market in Cannes, according to the report.

Assaf Gil, CEO of Gil Formats and creator of  “The Silence Breaker,” told The Hollywood Reporter he hoped his show would raise public awareness of the issue of workplace harassment and “inspire others to come forward and speak up.”

Gil said that the show’s on-air host “should ideally be a woman with a strong background as a journalist.”

He said the show is inspired by, but not directly connected to the #MeToo and Time’s Up movements, which were born following the sexual misconduct scandal surrounding Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein, and which led many women to come forward both to accuse Weinstein as well as others in the entertainment industry and beyond.