Transformative app developers Anatomap Ltd have announced a new partnership with The Believe Foundation charity.
The Believe Foundation is a charitable organisation that was established in November 2017 by Pauline Fynn. It aims to help victims of domestic abuse take back control of their lives.
The partnership comes following Anatomap's recent development of a new application called Injury Capture, which has the ability to empower victims of violent and sexual offences. It does this by enabling them to capture the evidence, report crimes and submit the evidence they have collated with just a few taps of a smartphone.
Victims, friends and relatives can all use the app to report crimes including common assault, domestic abuse and sexual assault, as well as recording and securely storing admissible forensic evidence. Users have the power of choice over when they wish to formally report the crime and submit evidence to the police.
No matter when the crime is reported and evidence submitted, it will be evidentially admissible and able to support a swift investigation and prosecution, putting justice back in the hands of victims, their friends, and their families.
Believe founder Pauline Fynn said: “Using the Injury Capture app will give victims the confidence to report crimes, reduce the time in submitting vital evidence and increase the number of convictions for violent and sexual crimes.”
Anatomap CEO Simon Franc commented: “We are really pleased to announce this new partnership with Pauline Fynn and her team at The Believe Foundation. Together we'll change the lives of many, bringing a joined-up approach which supports and protects victims all the way from reporting the crime, to recovering from it.
“We are confident that this new partnership will empower victims, enhance evidence, boost prosecution rates, build public trust and provide victims with even more support.”
Further information on the Injury Capture app can be found here.