LET’S PUT A STOP TO HUMAN TRAFFICKING.

STP lets you send out a request for help that reaches other users near you, without having to go through the police or other applicable authorities. Help can come from the block you're standing on. If you want authorities brought in, that's your call.
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When STP's patent was filed, no mobile application did this: guide a person to a nearby safe location and let them request help directly from the community. That gap is what STP was built to close.
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The same screen lets you post an alert about suspicious activity in your area, or update your status so the people watching out for you know where things stand.

The app opens on two modes. Follow Me is the first, and it starts in one action, because the person who needs it may be standing next to someone they don't want to alert.
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Once it's running, your live location goes to the trusted contacts you've chosen, and to authorities if you include them. You can chat or call inside the session, so you're not switching apps to explain what's happening. When you're safe, you mark yourself safe and the session ends.

Safe Space is the second mode. STP shows you the safe places near you and gives you turn-by-turn directions to the one you pick. It looks the same as navigating anywhere else, because that is what it should look like to anyone watching. When you arrive, confirmation goes to your emergency contacts. Nobody is left guessing whether you made it.

Safe places come from the people already on those streets. A member can put their own location forward: a library, a church, a clinic, a shop with a staffed counter. Every proposal is reviewed and approved by a local authority, with a defined boundary, before it appears on anyone's map. The network is built by the neighborhood and checked before anyone relies on it.

Every user verifies their identity at sign-up. Onboarding runs on CLEAR's identity verification: a selfie and a government ID, checked before the account is active. That check is why a request for help can be trusted by people you have never met. It answers the first question anyone asks about an app like this: what stops the wrong person from using it.

Authorities and Safe Space partners work from a web dashboard: a live map of active alerts, a queue to triage them, and a chat to talk directly with the person who raised one. Responding happens in the same place the alert appears, so nothing waits on a phone tree.