Citizens report what they witness — gang activity, infrastructure failures, general safety concerns, and law enforcement misconduct — without ever giving their name.
Currently operating in a partnership pilot phase with vetted organizations.
Witnessed something? Submit an anonymous report →A field team member submitting a report — anonymously, in seconds.
Reports reviewed and mapped in real time — example data shown.
Haiti is facing one of the most severe security and humanitarian crises in its modern history.
In this environment, safe and anonymous channels for civilians to report what they witness aren't a convenience — they're often the only way accurate, ground-level information reaches the people and organizations positioned to respond.
Sources: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), International Organization for Migration (IOM), UN Human Rights Office (OHCHR), 2026.
A trusted way to hear directly from the ground — from people who would otherwise stay silent.
Reports reach your team the moment they're submitted, with category, location, and media — helping you understand what's happening on the ground faster.
Field contacts and informal sources can share what they witness without ever being identifiable — protecting the people your work already depends on.
Every report includes a timestamp, location, and media — building a real evidentiary record for human rights and accountability work.
Partner access is granted only after a real review process — never by payment alone, and never without your organization being verified first.
Brigadye is not monitored in real time and is not connected to police, fire, or medical dispatch. In an active emergency, contact local emergency services directly.
What Brigadye does provide is something emergency services often can't: a safe way for people to document what they witness after the fact — and in doing so, help organizations act faster and save lives over time.
Brigadye partners with a range of institutions working to protect and inform communities in Haiti.
Situational awareness for citizen safety and consular planning
Documentation of misconduct and accountability work
Ground-level insight to guide humanitarian response
Aggregated, de-identified trends for public interest reporting
Accurate, timely reporting depends on ground-level information — but safety concerns often keep witnesses silent.
Approved media partners can access category, general location, and timing trends across reports — without ever compromising the safety of the person who submitted them.
Media access follows the same review process as every other partner — never granted by payment alone, and never without a real application on file.
Reports reflect what citizens witnessed and are not independently fact-checked by Brigadye — treat this data as a situational signal to guide your own reporting and verification, not a substitute for it.
Brigadye's underlying technology isn't tied to any single country.
The anonymous-reporting architecture, the geofencing, and the vetted-partner trust model are all built to be adaptable to other regions facing similar security and humanitarian challenges — not custom-built for one place alone.
The need for this kind of technology is not small. By mid-2026, more than 250 million people worldwide were in need of humanitarian assistance, according to the United Nations' Global Humanitarian Overview.
Haiti is where Brigadye is deployed today. It won't necessarily be the only place.
Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Global Humanitarian Overview 2026.
Apply for partner access to receive vetted, real-time reports relevant to your organization's mission in Haiti.
Apply for Partner AccessQuestions about Brigadye, our mission, or a potential partnership? Send us a message.
Or call: +1 (408) 465-9219