Press Kit
For journalists, podcasters, and bloggers
WeWillHelp is a free child-safety platform — sex-offender registry map for all 50 states, AMBER alerts, missing-children records, and parent/educator/survivor resources. Built and operated by a single parent. No tracking, no data resale, no paywalls for emergencies.
Open the live app →
One-paragraph brief
WeWillHelp.app is a free, no-account-required child-safety platform launched in 2026 by an independent operator. It aggregates registered sex-offender data from state registries (FDLE, TBI, GBI, TX DPS, and others) plus the federal NSOPW into a single nationwide map, layers in active AMBER alerts and missing-children records from NCMEC and NamUs, and surfaces state-specific safety laws, hotlines, and resources for parents, educators, and survivors.
The site differentiates itself with three operating principles: your location stays in your browser (no GPS storage server-side), no advertising or data brokering, and safety features are never paywalled — the 911 button, AMBER alerts, crisis hotlines, and basic offender map are free forever. Family subscriptions ($7.99/month or $59/year) raise daily quotas on convenience features and fund the platform's operating cost — about $375 a month at current scale, rising to roughly $500 a month at 1,000 active users, most of it registry data licensing.
Key statistics
Live numbers update automatically on the open data dashboard. Approximate figures for press use:
Pull quotes
"You should not have to pay, sign up, or hand over your data to find out whether registered offenders live near your kid's school."
— Operating principle of WeWillHelp
Most "find offenders near me" sites are walled gardens. They harvest your address and email, plaster the page with ads, gate the actual map behind a credit card, and resell the data to brokers. A panicked parent at 2 AM shouldn't have to navigate a paywall.
About $375 a month covers everything: registry data licensing (the largest item), hosting, database, email and push delivery. At 1,000 active users that rises to roughly $500. Family subscriptions and contributions cover it, which is what keeps the free tier free.
Brand assets
Wordmark
Live screenshots
For accurate screenshots, please open the live app directly:
Data sources
Every pin on the map cites a public-record source. Coverage varies by state; gaps are noted on each state profile.
- Sex-offender registries: FDLE (FL), TBI (TN), GBI (GA), TX DPS (TX), and direct state feeds. Federal cross-check via DOJ NSOPW.
- Missing children: NCMEC (National Center for Missing & Exploited Children), NamUs (DOJ federal database), Charley Project (historical cases).
- Emergency overlay: OpenStreetMap (police, fire, hospital, library) via the Overpass API.
- News: State-filtered missing-child + child-safety news from public RSS feeds.
- Crisis hotlines: Childhelp, RAINN, NCMEC CyberTipline, National Human Trafficking Hotline, SAMHSA, National Domestic Violence Hotline.
What the platform is NOT
- It does not track real-time offender movement. Registry data is the registered address on file.
- It does not provide facial-recognition matching against the registry. False-positive risk is too high.
- It does not accept third-party advertising.
- It does not store user GPS coordinates on the server.
Press contact
Verification
You can confirm any claim in this kit directly:
- "No tracking" — view the page source; no Google Analytics, no Meta pixel, no fingerprinting libraries.
- "50-state coverage" — the state index lists every state with a working link.
- "No GPS storage" — the about page details the architecture; the open-source data layer is auditable.
- "Live statistics" — the open data dashboard pulls numbers from production Supabase every 5 minutes.