How it works
We describe what the platform actually does, not what is planned.
- 1
You report it
Describe the problem, select the area, and add a photo, if available. Submit within a minute and receive a unique tracking code to follow updates.
- 2
A moderator reads it
Every report is reviewed by a person before it is published. If it is not approved, you will be informed regarding the reason.
- 3
It goes on the public board
Community members can view the report, support the issue, and share practical solutions through constructive discussions.
- 4
You follow it with your code
You will receive a reference number and access code, allowing you to track the status of your report at any time.
- 5
It reaches the right office
Once a month the problems still unresolved in your area are emailed to the District Commissioner, the Tahsildar and your MLA or MP, with the location and a link to the report.
Submitting a report does not guarantee action. This platform has no authority over any office or agency. Its purpose is to ensure that issues are recorded, made publicly visible, and brought to the attention of the authorities responsible for addressing them.
What we protect, and how
The reason for caution is simple: a photograph of an issue near a home or property may unintentionally reveal the identity of the person who reported it.
No account, phone number, or email is needed. Reports are published under a temporary alias, allowing you to report issues anonymously.
Moderators see the exact spot. The public sees it rounded to about 500m in the neighbourhood.
GPS, camera model, serial number and timestamps are removed from every picture before it is published.
The reference alone shows nothing. It needs the access code you were given.
What you can report
Anything that belongs to the public and is not working as it should.
Recently published
See every reportPolitically neutral, and staying that way
The same rules apply to every report, whoever it concerns. The platform does not campaign for any party, and no report is promoted or buried for political reasons.
Put your name to your area
Reporting is anonymous, and that is the point. But some problems need somebody to walk down the lane and say, in their own name, that this is real. That is what a volunteer does.
- Go and look. Confirm a reported problem is there, or say plainly that it is not.
- Say when something has been put right, so it stops being counted as outstanding.
- Write about your area for the blog, read by a moderator before it appears.
- Carry a membership badge anybody can check, with your own number.
Volunteers see exactly what any visitor sees. No reporter identities, no exact locations. A badge grants access to nobody's details, because none are held.
For departments, institutions and partners
Reports arrive in the place and category, with photographs, coordinates and a timestamp, which is useful for when you are fixing the problem, funding the work, or studying the pattern.
Every report carries its district, taluk, village, category and from where the reporter agreed on a verified position and time.
We do not hold names or numbers, so there is nothing personal to share. Only reports.
Departmental routing, follow-up and district reporting are the next things being built. Early partners shape them.
