Kasat · “for her sake”
Speakwithout fear.
A private, anonymous way for girls and women in Ethiopia to share what happened, find support, and reach a trained police team only if they choose.
Mobile app
Free · Open source · Works on basic cell signal
Built for the moment it is hardest to speak.
You stay anonymous
No name needed. No one sees your phone number, your name or your exact location unless you choose to share it.
Works without internet
A silent SMS alert reaches people you trust on basic cell signal. Reports wait safely on your phone and send when you reconnect.
Follow your case
See when an officer takes your report, read their messages and reply, all inside the app. You never have to go to a station to be heard.
See the app
You decide what happens next.
A report only reaches police if you send it. Even then, it opens one step at a time, to one accountable officer on a dedicated team.
1
You send a report
The station's GBV team sees only that a report exists and the general area.
2
One officer takes it
Only then does the exact location open, and every view is logged under that officer's name.
3
You choose to be known
Your identity is shared only if you reveal it, from your side. Never before.
Stay safe while you visit.
Use Quick exit
If someone comes near, press the button at the top. The page switches to Google straight away.
Browse privately
Open Kasat in a private or incognito window so it isn't saved in your history.
Use a phone you trust
If someone checks your phone, a friend's phone may be safer.
In the language you think in.
Amharic and English at launch, with more of Ethiopia's languages on the way.
A child protection tool, built to be shared.
Kasat is open source. Any country, agency or organization can adopt it. We are preparing a pilot with police stations in Ethiopia and looking for partners who want to see it grow.
Police & justice
A queue for designated GBV teams, with per officer accountability built in.
Bring Kasat to your station →NGOs & shelters
Connect survivors to verified local support services and counselling.
Become a support partner →Funders
Help fund the pilot, safety reviews and a professional engineering team.
Talk to the founders →Questions people ask
Is Kasat free?
Yes. Kasat is free for everyone, always.
Will the police see my name?
No, not unless you choose to share it yourself.
Who is Kasat for?
Anyone who has faced abuse or violence: girls, women, boys and men. It was built first for girls in Ethiopia.
When can I download it?
The pilot starts soon in Ethiopia. Join the list and we'll tell you first.
Be first to know when Kasat opens.
We will only use your email to tell you about the pilot.