A spill, a pothole, a lifted footpath slab — reported from a phone in under a minute, with a photo and a map location. SaferPlace triages it, routes it to the responsible organisation, and keeps the reporter updated. It sits in front of the systems councils, centres and utilities already run — it doesn’t replace them.
Most trip-and-fall and slip claims start with a hazard nobody reported in time. SaferPlace makes reporting effortless and gets each issue to the team that can fix it — building a timestamped, photo-backed record along the way. Empowering the community to flag hazards early is the most practical way to bring public-liability claims down.
Councils, centres and utilities already have operational systems. SaferPlace captures public reports, works out who’s responsible, and hands each one to that organisation’s existing system — so you get the reports without changing how your team works.
Each organisation sees its own reports, in its own brand. One platform, many fronts.
Residents report trip hazards, potholes and damaged footpaths from their phones. Each one routes to the right team with a photo and a precise location — so you act faster and reduce public-liability exposure.
Public spaces carry real hazard exposure but rarely have monitoring budgets. SaferPlace turns every visitor into a set of eyes, capturing issues the moment they’re noticed.
A QR code on every pillar lets shoppers report a spill, pothole or uneven surface in seconds — branded as your centre, routed to your team. Strong protection against slip-and-fall claims.
A water leak in a centre car park is yours, not the centre’s. SaferPlace routes by what the issue is as well as where it is, so each report reaches whoever is actually responsible.
None of this works without the person who stops to report. SaferPlace gives them a 90-second report, alerts for what’s nearby, and a way to track what happens next — no app to install, anonymous if they want.
Snap a photo, drop a pin, add a line. Anonymous if you prefer.
It reads the photo and text to suggest type and severity — advisory, a person decides.
The right council, centre or utility gets it, based on what it is and where.
The reporter follows progress; the organisation works it in their own system.
It takes under a minute, and it goes to the people who can actually do something about it.