Your Voice.
Your Safety.
Your Future.

Free cyber safety awareness and reporting guidance for women, girls and children. Understand your options, protect your digital identity and find the right official support.

Independent guidance platform · Not a police or emergency service

Free educational guidance
Official reporting resources
Privacy-conscious approach
No judgment, just guidance

Understand the risks.
Take back control.

Learn about common and emerging online threats, the steps you can take to protect yourself, and where to seek official assistance.

Online Harassment & Stalking

Repeated unwanted messages, threats, monitoring, impersonation and abusive online behaviour.

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Sextortion & Blackmail

Threats to expose private information or images to demand money, compliance or further content.

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Deepfakes & Image Abuse

AI-generated impersonation, manipulated media and non-consensual sharing of intimate imagery.

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Account & Device Compromise

Suspicious logins, spyware concerns, hacked accounts and unauthorised access to personal devices.

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Financial & AI-enabled Scams

Fraudulent links, fake job offers, impersonation calls, payment scams and AI-assisted deception.

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Child Online Safety

Grooming, exploitation, unsafe contact, cyberbullying and age-appropriate digital safety guidance.

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Evidence can help tell your story.

If it is safe to do so, preserve relevant information before blocking, deleting or resetting anything. Official authorities determine what evidence is needed for an investigation.

Important safety note Never forward, download or upload child sexual abuse material or intimate images to HerSafe. Do not confront a suspected offender if doing so could increase your risk.
Open Evidence Guide →

A simple preservation checklist

  • Record dates, times and relevant account details.
  • Keep original messages and emails where safe and lawful.
  • Save relevant URLs, usernames and transaction references.
  • Keep copies in a secure location you control.
  • Do not edit original files if they may be needed by authorities.
  • Ask official investigators how they want evidence submitted.

This is general educational information, not a substitute for instructions from investigators or a qualified lawyer.

You don't have to figure it all out alone.

HerSafe can explain general reporting steps. Formal complaints, investigations and legal decisions remain with the competent authorities.

01

Prioritise immediate safety

If someone is in immediate danger, move to a safer place if possible and contact emergency services or a trusted person.

02

Preserve relevant information

Keep relevant records where safe. Avoid engaging with threats or paying blackmail demands without official guidance.

03

Use official reporting channels

Contact the appropriate police, cybercrime portal or helpline. Follow their instructions for submitting information.

Help is available.

These resources are operated by official authorities or government programmes. HerSafe is independent and does not control their response or outcomes.

Official cybercrime reporting portal

cybercrime.gov.in — Use the official portal to report cybercrime. For urgent threats, contact emergency services directly.

Start with a safe conversation.

You may contact HerSafe for general cyber safety and reporting guidance. We will explain available options and point you toward appropriate official resources.

Please do not submit sensitive material Do not send passwords, OTPs, intimate images, child-related explicit material, financial credentials or unnecessary identifying details.
Maximum 1,000 characters. Do not use this form for emergencies or formal police complaints.

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A few things to know.