Sahyog
The most sensitive screen, so the design argument is subtraction. A name, a time, and whether the call was answered — and nothing else.
Sandhya Setu — check-ins due
Volunteers come from the same few streets, so they generally know the person already. Hiding the name would be theatre. What matters is that the system does not become a record of what the volunteer knows — so the roster carries a name, a time and whether the call was answered, and nothing else.
Violence, abuse or coercion
- ✕ No mediation. No elders. No committee.
- ✕ Nobody asks the survivor to explain themselves.
- ✕ Nobody suggests reconciliation.
- ✕ Direct referral to survivor-centred professional and legal services.
- ✕ The community record closes at the point of referral.
There is no field on this screen where such a case could be recorded, because a rule that depends on people remembering it is not a rule.
What this screen holds
Four fields. Published as an ordinary page anyone can check, including people who do not trust the unit.
What it does not hold
- — Why the person opted in
- — Any medical or health information
- — Household finances or debts
- — Family circumstances
- — Notes a volunteer wrote about them
- — A history of previous check-ins
A volunteer who needs to know more asks the centre admin. That request is a deliberate act by a named person, and it is logged.
Sensitive allocation
Sensitive cases are allocated by the centre admin to a specific named worker. They never appear on an open roster, so there is no list of vulnerable residents for anyone to browse.
Access log
No record has been opened this session.
Every read is logged and is visible to the resident it concerns. A volunteer cannot look someone up out of curiosity without it being seen.
Your own settings
You asked to be checked on at 17:00, daily.
Stopping takes one step and needs no reason. Nothing is retained afterwards except the fact that consent was withdrawn.