HARM™ is a mobile app that allows users who have experienced harm in their lives to connect with partnered solution providers.
HARM™ service providers help streamline the recovery process efficiently and effectively from the initial incident to the ensuing challenges with a focus on proven professionals and acclaimed results.*
HARM is the world’s first platform that provides solutions from the beginning of the problem, and throughout the recovery process.
Now, there’s a clear path through life’s challenges.
HARM will be providing solutions in the following categories:
Mental Health
1 in 5 Americans experience mental illness, and nearly 1 in 25 Americans live with a serious mental illness.
Legal Assistance
There are an estimated 400,000 personal injury cases in the US every year.
Animal Abuse
An estimated 10 million animals die from abuse every year in the US.
USE HARM™ AND REST EASY
Solution providers have been certified by extensive research, vetted, and interviewed to meet our criteria.
HARM™, currently in beta, aims to include 'Rest-At-Ease' liability coverage in our future release for enhanced security and trust.
THE HARM™ DIFFERENCE
1:1 interaction between users and solution providers fosters better community living.
WHO IS HARM™ FOR?
HARM™ is for anybody facing a non-emergency that adversely affects their wellbeing.*
Who is it for?
George experiences job loss and depression.
Caleb was rear-ended by two vehicles in a pile-up accident and the party-at-fault’s insurance provider has denied him any form of coverage.
Andrea notices an injured stray dog.
How it aims to work
All incidents will be documented, reviewed, and addressed. You have a voice!
1. Identify the “HARM”
2. Confirm details (location, photos, videos, description) within the HARM app.
3. A solution provider is paired with the user.
An analysis of publicly-available 911 data from 15.6 million calls across 9 American cities suggests that up to 62.6% of 911 calls involve noncriminal situations where there is typically no clear safety concern and officers are not required by law to make an arrest.
(Source: Vera Institute of Justice, April 2022)