India's anti-crime response network — a phone that reaches the police when you can't speak, and drones that arrive before anyone else can.
When calling the police isn't possible, Sakshya112 gives you two silent ways to reach them. Shake your phone — or say the emergency word, "Help" or "Call the police," in any Indian language — and a live video call opens to the police control room, recording from the first second.
Every feature is designed for moments when speaking aloud isn't safe: discreet text chat with the control room, live audio and video sharing, an AI summariser that briefs responders on the situation as it unfolds, and real-time translation so the control room understands every caller in their own language.
Type silently to the control room when a voice would give you away.
The control room sees what your phone sees, from the first second.
Responders get a running brief of the situation as it unfolds.
The control room understands every caller in their own language.
Listening for the emergency word happens on your phone — nothing is recorded or streamed until you trigger it. No unlocking, no dialling, no app to find. The response begins while the phone is still in your pocket.
"Sakshya" means witness. Press the button exactly like a caller would — then dispatch the drone yourself, like the control room does.
Because seeing the scene changes everything, we are building Drones as First Responders — launched from a network of docking stations to put police eyes on the scene in 120 seconds: announcing that police are watching, guiding the person in danger, deterring and de-escalating until officers arrive.
Sees the scene in detail, day or night, and records it as evidence.
Finds people in darkness, smoke, and places a spotlight can't reach.
Lets responders speak to the situation directly — deter, guide, de-escalate.
A charged drone waiting across the city, minutes from every doorstep.
In command of every flight, under DGCA rules. Software never flies the aircraft.
In dense city traffic, road response to an emergency can take 10–15 minutes. A crime takes seconds.
That gap is the reason we are building eyes that fly — a design target to be proven in independent flight testing before any pilot city.
Walking home late.
The cab that turns wrong.
The knock that doesn't stop.
A night shift, alone.
Every parent's 2 a.m. worry.
For everyone who was told "stay safe" — and deserved more.