Know the lower-risk waybefore you go.
See where and when chhintai happens most on the map. Find out why a place looks risky, and pick a lower-risk way to go. It's all free, and you never have to say who you are.
How it works
Three things to do before you head out
What's happening, when, and why, all in one place, from people's reports.
Look up your area
Search the area or road you'll pass through, then pick your travel time to see how it looks at that hour.
See the reasons
See what kind of snatching happens most, at what time, and how much of it has been checked, all in plain words.
Choose your way
Pick a lower-risk route or time. If you see something, you can report it in a few taps, with no name needed.
Built on four promises
Shown carelessly, safety information can scare people for no reason or make them trust the wrong place. So everything on SafePath follows these four rules.
How we show activity
Green means fewer reports came in, not that the place is fully safe. Red means more reports came in, not that a snatching is certain to happen there.
Reported ≠ confirmed
Every piece of information says where it came from: a report from people, a report a moderator has checked, or a news story.
- People's reports
- Checked by moderator
- News stories
Privacy first
The map only shows the rough area. We never show who reported, or their name, address or any personal details.
- Within ~150 m
- No name needed
- No address kept
Every level explained
You can always see why an area shows red or green: how many reports, when it happens most, and where the information came from.
- Why this colour?
- How reliable it is
- Where it came from
Awareness, not fear
Not just bad news: we show good signs too, like street lights or patrols. And we never call a place safe just because few reports came in.
- Well-lit
- Patrol seen
- Busy until late
Stay aware, not afraid
How to stay careful on rickshaws, buses and night walks, and what to do if you do get snatched.