If an animal has been hit, is not moving, or is in traffic, do not fill in a form. Call an emergency vet or your local animal service now.
Found an animal that needs help? Local help comes first.
Today, sightings go into chat groups and nobody knows who went. We want your report to reach a checked local team, and you to hear what happened.
Why a social media post is not enough.
Someone posts "hurt dog near the main road". Many people comment. A few drive out on their own, with no plan, and the dog runs. Nobody knows who is in charge or which vet can take it.
One report. One checked local team is told. They say they are going, so nobody else rushes out and scares the animal.
From the street to the vet.
You tell us
Send a photo, the place and what you see. No account needed.
We group repeat reports
Reports of the same animal from the same place are put together, so people do not rush out twice.
A local group is told
The nearest checked rescue group takes it on and gets the exact place.
You hear back
You get a message when the animal is safe and has seen a vet.
What helps rescuers most
Where exactly
A street corner, a landmark or a building. A road name alone is hard to search.
Can it move?
Is it near traffic, stuck behind a fence, or safe in a yard or crate?
Injuries you can see
Bleeding, a leg it will not use, hard breathing, a swollen eye. The vet can get ready.
How it is behaving
Does it come to you, take food or water, hide or growl? Rescuers can bring the right kit.
Try reporting an animal.
Fill in a sample report: the animal, where it is, what you see and how urgent it is. Nothing is sent.
Only checked local groups would get your report.
To keep animals safe from theft and rough handling, reports would only go to registered charities and council animal officers. We would keep a record of who responded.
Questions people ask
Do you rescue or drive for a shelter?
Join the waitlist. If we build this, you could hear when an animal near you needs a lift, a foster or a rescue.