For students

Agree your boundaries. Stay safe. Get help fast.

WeOK is free for students at partner universities. It helps you talk about what you are comfortable with before you meet someone, keeps you safer on the day, and puts help right next to the stop button.

You are in control

You choose your boundaries privately. The other person only sees what you both agreed. You can change your mind at any time, with one tap or just by saying so. No is always fine.

Safer on the day

Set a check-in and a trusted contact. If you miss a check-in, they are alerted. Share your live location with them only, and only if you want to. Friends can look out for each other the same way.

Private by design

Your record stays on your phone. You set up once: sign in with your university, confirm you are 18 or over, and turn on Face ID. We keep an account and a "verified: yes", never your ID, and your Face ID never leaves your phone. Your university never sees what you agreed.

A WeOK record is not a contract and not proof of consent. Agreeing to something earlier never means agreeing now. If something happened that you did not want, it is never your fault, and you can always get help or report, whatever any app says.

Get help

If you need help now.

These services are free. Get help, on the app's Stop at any time screen, also shows your own university's support and reporting contacts.

If you are in dangerCall 999

For police or an ambulance in an emergency.

24/7 Rape & Sexual Abuse Support Line0808 500 2222

Free and confidential, by phone or online chat, for anyone aged 16 or over in England and Wales. Run by Rape Crisis England & Wales.

Your university

Your university's support and reporting service can usually help whether or not you decide to report. Find its contacts and its policy on harassment and sexual misconduct under Get help on the app's Stop at any time screen.

If you think you've been spiked

Tell bar staff or security, stay with people you trust and don't drink any more. Call 999 if you are very unwell or in danger, or NHS 111 if you are worried, and get tested soon: most drugs leave the body within 12 to 72 hours. In the app, "I think I've been spiked" alerts your trusted contact and can note the time and place on your phone.

Sexual assault referral centres (SARCs)

Free medical care and support after a rape or sexual assault, whether or not you go to the police. Search "SARC" on nhs.uk to find your nearest centre.