Wayplace is a new, innovative solution to connect survivors in the U.S. to the services they need.

Launched in 2026, this online tool was built to replace Atlas Free’s Alliance Referral System, a manual system that ran for seven years and supported over 3,200 referrals from survivors seeking help.

Access Wayplace

Wayplace was built with the safety of survivors in mind.

For victims who are seeking help while still being exploited, downloading an app could mean a greater risk of the trafficker finding out.  With Wayplace, they can use any browser on their device, reducing the risk of attention from a trafficker.

Once individuals are in Wayplace, they will always have the option to use the Safe Exit button. This button links to a safe website that would not peak the suspicion of a trafficker or other unsafe person. The Safe Exit button default is google.com, but can be customized by the survivor to be any site they want. Check out the Help Center for a tutorial on how to customize the safe exit button.

Wayplace limits the personal identifiable information that a survivor has to share in the tool itself.

To register, you only need an email and a username. The username does not have to be your real name. At no point will a survivor be required to give their exact location, phone number, or real name while in the app.

Even when an advocate is using the app on behalf of survivor clients, they do not use real names. Instead they will have client numbers and “nicknames” that would help them keep track of clients’ service requests without adding their personal information into the app.

Once a survivor matches with a service, they will receive specific contact information from the service organization; the survivor then can choose to reach out at the time that is safest and most convenient for them. At this point, the service organization can require some personal information, but that would be outside of the tool, so it would in no way be stored in Wayplace.

Atlas Free is a nonprofit on a mission to accelerate and resource the fight against sex trafficking and exploitation. Atlas Free achieves this primarily through a global network of over 140 organizations united around a strategic framework to stop traffickers, care for survivors, and put sex trafficking out of business.

Atlas Free Network Members dedicate the majority of their programming around:

  • Perpetrator Accountability
  • Survivor Care
  • Targeted Prevention
  • Policy and Advocacy

Together, Atlas Free Network Members are making a difference, and more people are finding freedom.

Learn More
Questions? Contact Us
atlasfree.org
The Atlas Free Network
P.O. Box 77
Kirkland, WA 98083