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Every ride leaves a mark.
Make it a safe one.
Public transport is a shared human space. We provide anonymous incident reporting, bystander tools, and 24/7 crisis support across Sri Lanka.
Issues commuters face daily
Harassment, reckless driving, and verbal humiliation in public transit leave long-lasting psychological trauma. We address these systematically.
Harassment
Unwanted physical contact, intimidation at halts, or stalking on buses and trains.
Unsafe driving
Footboard racing between buses, reckless lane cutting, and sudden braking that risks lives.
Severe overcrowding
Doorway spillover and blocked exits during rush hour compromising commuter dignity.
Verbal abuse
Derogatory shouting, balance disputes, and public shaming from operators or riders.
The 3-pillar approach
How we transform Sri Lanka’s transport culture from silent tolerance to collective safety.
Make invisible trauma visible
Harassment cannot be stopped if it is suffered in silence. We collect anonymous commuter incident patterns to build evidence for systemic route enforcement.
Safe bystander action
Diffuse harmful incidents without confrontation through practical 5D bystander techniques — asking for directions, creating distractions, or offering support.
Shared accountability
Drivers, conductors, and commuters all share public transit. Dignity and safety start with institutional standards and mutual respect.
Safety tools designed for the Sri Lankan daily commute.
No store download needed. Add directly to your phone screen. Works seamlessly in low network connectivity zones with offline hotlines.
Transit campaign awareness posters
Bus shelter poster series
High-visibility placements at major transit interchanges.
Commuter walkway display
Empowering bystanders on busy pedestrian connections.
Railway station sheet series
Detailed statutory rights summaries on platform walls.
Real commuter experiences
“I finally reported an unsafe incident. Knowing I wasn’t alone gave me confidence.”
On the 138 Pettah-Homagama bus during peak 6 PM rush, a passenger was repeatedly cornering a school student near the back door. Another commuter noticed and stepped in with a simple distraction asking for the next stop. I logged the incident on this platform afterwards, and having the helpline right on hand made me realize our collective presence has power.
“Speaking up changed the entire compartment atmosphere on the Coastal line.”
A man was verbally harassing a young woman about her clothing on the Moratuwa-Fort commuter train. Instead of staying quiet, three passengers stood up together and offered her a seat in the middle row while calmly asking the conductor to intervene. The silence was broken, and everyone felt safer.
Safety & passenger rights
Direct 24/7 helpline directory
Immediate response lines for crisis intervention, transport violations, and trauma support.
NIMH 1926 helpline
Connect with professional mental health practitioners for anxiety relief and trauma recovery.
National 1938 helpline
Confidential statutory protection hotline for harassment on public transit and public spaces.
Police 119 emergency
For in-progress physical altercations, life-threatening transit emergencies, or crime.
Every action today creates a safer journey tomorrow.
Stand up against commuter harassment. Report reckless driving safely. Support fellow commuters across Sri Lanka.