For the first time, survivors have somewhere to go before the police station.
AubreyAlert gives every survivor — of every gender, background, and age — a private, guided way to document what happened, preserve evidence, and build a record that stands up in court. In their own words. On their own terms.
Donate on GoFundMeBorn from one survivor's experience.
Aubrey was raped on Christmas Day by someone she had trusted. Afterward, she spent hours driving between hospitals searching for one with a rape kit. Then more hours at a police station, reliving every detail across a desk from a stranger, while the evidence that mattered most was already fading.
"I know I am not the only one. If you are reading this and you have those smells or sights that start suffocating you — just know, you're not alone."— Aubrey, founder & survivor
Starting in 2018, Aubrey's team began building the tool she wished had existed. The core technology is now complete. Your donation gets it into the hands of every survivor who needs it.
The system fails survivors before they ever speak.
Not because assaults don't happen. Because by the time a survivor is ready to come forward, the evidence is gone, the memory is questioned, and walking into a police station feels impossible. AubreyAlert changes what happens in those first critical hours.
A guided journey — not an interrogation.
AubreyAlert walks survivors through a private, self-paced digital interview — gently, at their own pace, with no strangers in the room. It was designed around one core belief: whatever you share, however you say it, is enough.
A survivor's voice has a place in the courtroom.
The video recording is the authoritative record. Should the defense challenge the survivor's account, the prosecuting attorney can present the original video testimony directly to the jury.
What the jury sees is not a written summary interpreted by others, condensed by a machine, or stripped of its humanity. They see the survivor. They hear the survivor. The testimony speaks for itself.
For the first time, a survivor's words — their emotion, their truth, preserved at the moment it happened — have a place in the courtroom that no one can take away.
The technology is built.
Help us deploy it.
AubreyAlert was built by a small team, funded by a father who refused to let his daughter's experience be in vain. Every dollar raised goes toward the clinical experts, legal reviewers, and development work needed to reach the survivors who need this most.
Every section was designed around how trauma actually works.
The AubreyAlert interview is built on three DOJ-validated clinical frameworks: IACP trauma-informed guidelines, Forensic Experiential Trauma Interview (FETI) methodology, and cognitive interview techniques. Fragmented, non-linear memory is treated as normal and expected — never as a reason to question credibility.
Nothing begins without explicit consent. The interview can be paused and returned to at any time with a private case PIN. A one-tap "HIDE ME" quick-exit is available on every page — clearing the session and redirecting to a safe decoy page instantly.
Video is the primary evidence. Your voice, your tone, your hesitation, your strength — recorded and preserved. A written transcript is a reduction of testimony. The video is the testimony. Real-time transcription (Deepgram Nova-3) and an AI-generated executive summary support law enforcement routing without replacing the original record.
The recording continues through pauses — the system waits 90 seconds before any gentle prompt appears. Silence during trauma is not an inconsistency. It is a documented trauma response, treated as such throughout the clinical design.
All 12 IACP "avoid vs. try" question pairs were reviewed against our question set. No "why didn't you fight back," no "what were you wearing," no chronological pressure. Two partial gaps identified in the initial audit were corrected the same session. Our question set contains zero blaming-pattern questions.
The final section gives survivors the option to write directly to the prosecutor reviewing their case — not filtered through a detective, not paraphrased by an advocate. Their words, verbatim, preserved in the case file.
A document that belongs to them.
The voice-to-text transcription and AI-generated executive summary give law enforcement exactly what they need to initiate an investigation — without the survivor having to walk into a police station and repeat their story.
Because the summary is explicitly AI-generated for routing purposes only — and is clearly labeled as such — it cannot be introduced by a defense attorney as the survivor's own words. It is a case-opening tool, not a statement.
The video recording is the authoritative record. For the first time, a survivor's voice — their words, their emotion, their truth, preserved at the moment it happened — has a place in the courtroom. Should the defense challenge the survivor's account, the prosecuting attorney can present the original video testimony directly to the jury. What the jury sees is not a written summary interpreted by others, condensed by a machine, or stripped of its humanity. They see the survivor. They hear the survivor. The testimony speaks for itself.
What changes when AubreyAlert exists.
Built to the standards prosecutors and law enforcement already trust.
Every compliance claim is backed by a line-by-line gap analysis against the source document. No contradictions with any federal protocol were identified.
National Protocol for Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Examinations, 3rd Ed. (Sept 2024)
Violence Against Women Act (34 U.S.C. § 10449)
Successful Trauma-Informed Victim Interviewing (June 2020)
Forensic Experiential Trauma Interview (Strand) + Fisher & Geiselman 1992
NICHD, CornerHouse, APSAC — DOJ Pediatric Protocol (2016)
HHS Office for Civil Rights — Security & Privacy Rules
Our compliance documents distinguish "aligned," "partial / planned," and "out of scope" explicitly. Known gaps — LGBTQ+-specific module, anonymous reporting mode, advocate-connection, vulnerable-adult consent flow — are tracked, prioritized, and funded by this campaign.
The technical decisions behind victim safety.
Every architectural choice in AubreyAlert is a trauma-informed decision — not just a technical one. The authentication model, the recording pipeline, and the court order process were all designed around the specific threat model that survivors of intimate partner violence actually face.