Section 01

The map your city already has.

Abuja knows which roads have been robbed this week. The information already exists, in WhatsApp groups, on street corners, behind estate gates. Heed is the place where it lives in one map, owned by the people who put it there.

01

What we map

Security, road, public safety.

Robbery, kidnapping, assault, suspicious activity. Accidents and dangerous-driving zones. Floods, fires, infrastructure failures. Three category families, twenty-plus sub-categories. Locations and incident types, never private individuals.

02

How we verify

Confidence, not headlines.

A single report draws a faded pin. When two independent reports land within 500 metres and three hours, the pin turns solid and notifications fire. Kidnapping reports wait for three confirmations and a moderator. The signal stays high because the bar is high.

03

Who decides

The community, and you.

Flag a false report. Confirm one you witnessed. Mark a road as persistently dangerous. After five flags the road earns a permanent risk marker. It is the long-term safety layer your city has never had.

Report

Seen something? Put it on the map.

A thirty-second report protects everyone walking that street after you.

Section 02 · How it works

Four taps to a safer map.

Step 01

Open the blurred map.

Hotspot zones and pulse animations show real activity. Pin details unlock after sign-up and your first report.

Step 02

Tap to report in under 60 seconds.

Pick a category, pick a sub-category, confirm location. Photo is optional. Emergency sub-categories are a two-tap submit.

Step 03

Watch the city confirm it.

Independent confirmations within 500m / 3h promote the pin to Confirmed. Saved-area subscribers get a push.

Step 04

Press and hold for SOS.

Five seconds to cancel. Otherwise SMS and WhatsApp go to your trusted contacts with a live-location link that refreshes for ten minutes.

Report

Seen something? Put it on the map.

A thirty-second report protects everyone walking that street after you.