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"intent to upset" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe an action that has been done with the purpose of upsetting someone. For example, "He made snide remarks with the intent to upset her."
Exact(6)
He continued: "I never have any intent to upset or let anyone down.
i never have any intent to upset or let anyone down.
A further apology to the Beliebers did follow: "i never have any intent to upset or let anyone down.
Im all about the music and the performance and i respect my fans....i never have any intent to upset or let anyone down.
"He understands that there is an intent to upset my presidential campaign," Fujimori told reporters in broadcast comments as she displayed Ramirez' resignation letter.
Schare, however, noted that there was never any intent to upset its partners and that Launch, which is preparing for an IPO as Microsoft's premier partner in the MS Audio 4.0 promotion, was just the primary destination.
Similar(53)
"The intent seems to be to upset the careful bipartisan balance negotiated by the Gang of Eight in hopes of sinking the bill," said Frank Sharry of America's Voice, a pro-immigrant group.
Explain that it is not your intent to anger or upset them.
Defensively, Villa showed themselves eager to upset Swansea's smooth passing style, while in attack the home side also showed their intent, full-back Eric Lichaj catching the eye with his forays down the left flank.
This seemed to upset him.
"I tend to upset people".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com