Our mission is simple: To make stalking logistically impossible. By partnering with Big Tech to fix broken reporting systems, eradicating personal data from the open web, and providing victims with rapid-response tools during corporate data breaches, we are building a digital landscape where safety is the default, not a luxury.
Safety Notice: We are not a 24/7 crisis hotline. If you are in immediate physical danger, please contact emergency services immediately.
Data brokers don’t just sell data; they sell access to victims. We aren’t just asking them to stop; we are building the technology to make their business model obsolete for survivors.
We envision a world where “people search” sites no longer exist. Until that day comes, we provide the tools to wipe the slate clean, one record at a time, making it impossibly expensive for abusers to find you.
We work directly with major platforms to ensure victim reports aren’t lost in the algorithm. A generic “block” button is not enough when lives are at risk.
Our goal is to establish “Verified Safety Lanes” across all major social networks. This ensures that victims with active protective orders get a direct line to human moderators, bypassing automated rejection queues and ensuring rapid takedowns of doxxing and harassment.
Every major corporate data breach—from T-Mobile to 23andMe—exposes survivor locations to abusers. When corporations leak data, stalking victims pay the price with their safety.
We treat data breaches as physical safety emergencies. We monitor dark web leaks and provide immediate “Breach Containment Protocols” to help victims freeze credit, change compromised identifiers, and secure their digital perimeter before an abuser can exploit the leak.
The law is analog, but the crime is digital. Too many judges deny protection orders because they don’t understand that a Spotify playlist update or a Venmo payment can constitute a death threat in specific contexts.
We produce “Tech Briefs for the Bench”—concise, easy-to-understand guides for law enforcement and judges that explain modern harassment vectors, ensuring the legal system catches up to reality.
We don’t just want to fix abuse after it happens; we want to prevent it. We advocate for “Safety by Design” principles in product development.
We sit at the table with Big Tech companies to ensure that new features—like real-time location sharing or “find my device” networks—are built with anti-stalking safeguards from day one. We test products for abuse potential before they hit the market.
Abusers often weaponize “revenge porn,” mugshots, or false narratives to destroy a victim’s reputation online. If we can’t legally delete it, we bury it.
We teach SEO Defense strategies to push positive content up and suppress harmful links. We also advocate for “Right to be Forgotten” laws that force search engines to de-index non-consensual intimate imagery.
Stalking often spills into the workplace, putting employment at risk. Victims are fired for “drama” when they need support the most.
We provide HR departments with “Stalking Response Protocols”: clear guidelines on how to handle incoming harassment calls, secure reception areas, and support employees without penalizing them for their victimization.
The best way to stop stalking is to recognize it early. We are launching educational campaigns for high schools and colleges that redefine “romance.”
We teach that excessive texting, location checking, and password sharing demands are not signs of love—they are the early warning signs of coercive control. Prevention is the ultimate cure.