The beloud.now dashboard makes documented experiences of women and FLINTA* visible in space, in time and in their context. Cities, organisations and project partners examine their own analysis areas, recognise patterns and track developments over time — on an ongoing basis or for a specific project.
A current look at anonymously documented experiences in Berlin.
One data basis, two ways to use it: if you work with beloud.now Insights on an ongoing basis, choose an annual licence. If you need a specific analysis for a plan, study or event, you get it project by project — no annual licence required.
Ongoing use
An analysis area is a city, a district or a sub-area agreed with you — a city centre, a neighbourhood or the surroundings of a station, for example.
Every plan includes full dashboard access: all filters, the time series, PDF reports and 38 languages. Plans differ in scope, not in features. Annual licence, invoiced, prices excluding VAT.
2,400 € / year excl. VAT
4,800 € / year excl. VAT
from 6,000 € / year excl. VAT
Billed annually against an invoice; monthly payment on request with a twelve-month term. We cut the analysis area together with you and check beforehand whether enough documented experiences exist there. Setup takes one to two working days.
Project-based use
Not every project needs an annual licence. For a plan, study, research question or event, we prepare a suitable analysis — for a defined area and a defined period.
from 900 € excl. VAT
1,200 € / 3 months excl. VAT
from 1,900 € excl. VAT
Typical for urban, spatial and transport planning firms, research, consulting, NGOs and event organisers. The analysis adds anonymously documented experiences to existing studies.
Reduced terms are available for research and non-profit projects. Please get in touch.
City or defined space.
Today, yesterday, last week, last month or custom.
Time of day, public context and period. Category and background fields appear at the individual place depending on the agreement.
Exportable report for a defined area and time period.
Data
Location
Where did the experience take place? A documented experience can include a location. The map shows individual places in public space — every coordinate is randomly shifted before it is stored.
Time
When did the experience take place? Time periods and times of day are aggregated for analysis.
Context
In which public context?
Type of experience
What happened? The same detail the public map in the app already shows for every place — from harassment and stalking to physical and sexualised violence.
Possible motivation, known or unknown
What may have played a role — misogyny, queerphobia, racism or abuse of power? And was the person known or a stranger? Both details are optional when documenting, and they are only unlocked for individual analysis areas where the agreed purpose requires it.
Experiences documented at home or in relationships are not carried over as individual locations — they do not appear on the map. That is a product and privacy decision.
A single documented experience says little about a location. Many anonymously documented experiences can show where documented experiences cluster, at which times of day they occur and in which public contexts experiences were reported. The dashboard can be narrowed down by time of day, context and period.
These combinations are illustrative and do not represent specific statements about any particular city.
A snapshot says how things are. A time series says where they are going. The dashboard shows how documented experiences develop by day, week or month — for exactly the selection you have filtered.
„We changed the lighting on the station forecourt. Does anything change in the documented experiences after that?“
Two periods can be compared directly. What is compared is the number per day, not the total — periods of different length are otherwise not comparable.
A change does not automatically mean that more or less happened. Fewer documented experiences can also mean that fewer people documented. That is why the dashboard speaks of documented experiences and never of crime.
For defined areas and time periods, aggregated data can be summarised as a report.
Example report: Berlin — Last 30 days.
Anonymously documented experiences. Not police statistics. No proof of individual crimes.
The report also includes a methodology explanation: time blocks, handling of missing incident dates and data classification.
A report can also be the outcome of a project-based analysis on its own — without long-term dashboard access.
Cities already have numerous data sources. beloud.now is not intended to replace any of them. The platform adds something that is only partially visible in traditional statistics: the anonymously documented experiences of women and FLINTA*.
Public events create their own spatial and temporal situations. beloud.now can help to view anonymously documented experiences around defined time periods and public spaces in an aggregated way. This allows safety concepts to be not only planned, but also reflected upon and developed further.
An additional perspective on experiences in public spaces.
Reflect on safety concepts for city festivals, festivals and events.
Aggregated data for academic research questions.
Analyses as an additional perspective for urban, spatial and transport planning projects.
The purpose is a different one: to make patterns visible, to recognise where action may be needed and to plan prevention more precisely.
Individual locations come only from public space, public transport and leisure, or carry no context at all.
The dashboard does not access the report database directly.
The data represents anonymously documented experiences of women and FLINTA*.
A higher number of documented experiences does not automatically mean a location is objectively more dangerous.
No individuals are evaluated.
Documented experiences are not legally verified statements of fact.
The dashboard is not intended for identifying or tracking individual women or FLINTA*.
The dashboard interface and its data labels are fully available in 38 languages — from German and English to Greek, Arabic, Ukrainian and Japanese. Arabic is set right to left. The language can be fixed per organisation.
The terms in the dashboard come from the same translation system as the app. They are not translated separately. What the reporting person ticked therefore means exactly the same thing in the analysis — in every language.
This product page itself is currently available in German and English.
Separate topic
We are open to cooperations with applications that incorporate spatial and temporal information about public spaces. We evaluate individually for each use case which aggregated data can be provided in a privacy-compliant and meaningful way.
Find out together with us.
Annual licence or project-based analysis, invoiced. All prices excl. VAT. Analysis area by arrangement.
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