Where is it too dark to feel safe?
A street with no light, a light that died months ago, a lonely stretch you avoid at night. Use your location or search the street — you'll confirm on the map next.
Completely anonymous — no name, no number. Your report goes to GCC street lighting and the Singapen task force through the MLA office.
Drag the map — put the pin on the spot
Only mark a spot you truly believe is unsafe. This is not an emergency line — if you or someone is in danger right now, call 100 / 112, women 1091, child 1098. A serious report is reviewed by the MLA office; false reports to police are punishable.
This can alert the police. Verify your phone once so the report is accountable — your number is never shown publicly and is only used to reach you if needed.
When two women flag the same spot, GCC street lighting and the Singapen task force are alerted automatically — with the streets and a live map link. Fixed lights turn the zone green.
Which spot has become safer?
New light, regular patrols, the problem gone — drag the pin to the spot and confirm. It turns the zone green for everyone.
Night travel toolkit
Keep these one tap away when travelling at night.
How Safe Streets works
2 women flag the same spot → automatic alert. GCC street lighting and the Singapen task force get one email with the streets, photos and the live map.
Still dark after 24 hours → automatic reminder. The system follows up until the spot turns green.
Every single report → the MLA office daily digest. One report is already seen — the second one triggers the department.
Why two? A single pin can be a mistake, and a lone report should never be enough to put a mark on someone's street. Two different women confirming the same spot is a real signal — that protects the map from misuse and keeps every alert worth acting on. One report per person per spot is enforced.
You mark a spot in 10 seconds. Pin the place and tap why — no light, a dead light, or a lonely stretch. Anonymous: no name, no number, nothing stored about you.
Spots combine into a safety map. The whole neighbourhood sees which streets women avoid — and so do the police and the corporation.
The Singapen task force is alerted automatically. When several reports point at the same spot, the all-women task force gets one automatic email with the streets and a live map link.
Fixed spots turn green. New street light? Regular patrol? Tap "Safer now" — when enough women confirm, the zone clears. The office tracks every fix.
Reports stay for 90 days. Unsafe spots don't vanish overnight — the map remembers, so the pressure for lights and patrols stays on until it's fixed.
Marked. Thank you for speaking up.
If this spot involves an ongoing crime or you are in danger, call 112 or 1091 now — this map is for fixing places, not for emergencies.