A civic technology platform has been launched in Serbia aimed at improving women's safety in public spaces. The project allows users to report cases of harassment, intimidation, or simply discomfort they encounter on streets, in public transport, or other public places. The platform's creators note that a significant portion of such incidents is never officially recorded. Many women do not approach the police or other authorities because they do not believe their complaints will lead to real change or be properly reviewed. This creates a gap between the actual scale of the problem and official statistics, making it difficult to develop effective safety measures. The civic platform offers an alternative method of data collection—through voluntary user reports, which can remain anonymous. The collected information makes it possible to identify problem areas in cities, determine patterns in the locations and times of incidents, and draw the attention of local authorities and the public to specific risk points. Similar initiatives are becoming increasingly common in various countries as a way to fill gaps in official crime statistics and create tools that women can use directly, bypassing bureaucratic barriers. The platform's developers hope that the collected data will eventually not only inform women about potentially dangerous places, but will also serve as a basis for changes in urban infrastructure, street lighting, patrols, and other safety measures. Experts in civic technology note that such platforms can play an important role in building trust between citizens and authorities if the data is used transparently and leads to concrete action.