Free and confidential. Call from a device the other person can't check when you can.
If someone is hurting you or you're afraid they're about to, call 911. If speaking isn't safe, many areas accept a text to 911 — and staying on an open line still sends help.
24/7 confidential support, safety planning, and local referrals.
Pick a state to see its coalition. Nothing is saved unless you set it in your own settings.
A dated, consistent record of small things usually carries further than one dramatic account. Write what happened, not how you feel about the person.
See how it works →Most people in family court are on their own. The self-help guide walks through filing, hearings, and what to bring, in plain language.
Open the self-help guide →Use a device only you open, keep Quick Exit within reach, and know that nothing here is shared until you choose to share it.
Read safety notes →Ask police departments, schools, or agencies for the records they already hold about your situation, with wording that gets a real answer.
Sign in required — open the records-request helper →Which court hears which case, what judges look for, and how a record is usually read.
Sign in required — open the court systems guide →Reach a real person without going through your own email client.
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