More than 3,000 organisations have signed the Mayor of London’s Women’s Night Safety Charter, committing to practical action to improve women’s safety across the capital.
imabi is proud to have developed the digital platform supporting those signatories, in partnership with Safer Business Network, helping turn Charter commitments into practical, day-to-day delivery and supporting organisations to meet their pledges.
The platform gives Women’s Night Safety Charter signatories a dedicated space to stay informed, access resources, share feedback and keep their pledges active across both day and night-time economies.
It is available through mobile devices and desktop browser, giving signatories a flexible way to access Charter information, updates and support wherever they need it.
“The platform looks really impressive, and it’s been easy to work with imabi to get everything set up. Having everything in one place has made a big difference - it’s much easier for signatories to find what they need, keep up to date, and use the guidance in practice.”
This launch marks an important step for the Charter, while also showing the wider role digital platforms can play in helping organisations turn commitments into action.
It shows how tailored digital infrastructure can help organisations communicate clearly, keep information current and connect people to the right guidance, support or action.
The challenge: keeping commitments active
Many initiatives begin with strong commitments. A charter is signed. A strategy is published. A campaign is launched. A partnership is formed.
The harder part is what happens next.
Organisations need a way to keep people informed, make important information easy to find, support frontline teams and gather feedback over time.
For the Women’s Night Safety Charter, that means helping signatories access the tools and guidance they need to meet their Charter pledges consistently in practice.
For others, the audience may be different: staff, members, partners, customers, service users, residents, passengers or visitors.
The underlying challenge is often the same.
People need trusted information in a place that is clear, accessible and easy to maintain - especially when they are working to meet a pledge, standard, strategy or shared commitment.
A platform built around real-world delivery
imabi worked with Safer Business Network to create a dedicated Women’s Night Safety Charter space within the imabi platform, giving signatories one clear place to stay connected with the Charter and meet their pledges in practice.
The platform also gives Safer Business Network a branded, self-managed environment for updates and resources, while mapped Safe Haven locations make trusted support more visible within the WNSC platform and publicly through the free imabi Travel Guardian app.
Together, these features show imabi’s wider purpose: bringing communication, engagement, signposting and location-based information into one tailored digital environment.
Sarah Walker, Women’s Night Safety Project Manager, Safer Business Network CIC - WNSC Summit 2026
More than a safety platform
The Women’s Night Safety Charter is a safety-focused use case, but the platform model is not limited to safety.
Many organisations face the same operational challenge: they need to communicate clearly, keep information current, create simple routes for reporting and feedback, and make services easier to access.
Whether the audience is internal, partner-based, member-led or public-facing, the underlying need is similar: getting trusted information to the right people, in the right place, in a way that is easy to maintain and act on.
The content might be safety guidance, training materials, local updates, event information, support services, reporting routes, community resources or campaign activity.
imabi can be tailored around those audiences and needs, whether the requirement is a private space for internal teams and partners, a public-facing platform for communities, or a combination of both.
Built around people, places and action
The value of the platform is not just that information sits in one place.
It is that organisations can structure information around the people who need it, the places it relates to and the actions they may need to take.
For the Women’s Night Safety Charter, that means helping signatories stay connected with the Charter and access practical support.
For other organisations, it could mean helping a council communicate with residents, a BID engage businesses and visitors, a transport provider support passengers, or an employer connect staff with guidance and reporting routes.
The use case changes. The principle stays the same: make important information easier to find, easier to maintain, easier to act on and easier to evidence.
Turning intent into action
The launch of the Women’s Night Safety Charter platform is a significant milestone for the Charter, for Safer Business Network and for the thousands of signatories working to improve women’s safety across London.
It is also a clear example of how imabi can support complex programmes where communication, engagement, location-based information and practical delivery need to work together.
“The focus here is on making it easier to turn intent into action - giving organisations a simple, accessible way to communicate clearly, connect people to the right information and support, and consistently deliver on their Charter pledges day to day.”
Safety commitments matter. So do public campaigns, local services, partner networks and community programmes. But none of them create real impact unless people can understand what is available, access it easily and know what to do next.
That is what imabi is built to support.
Read the full case study to see how imabi and Safer Business Network created a scalable platform for Women’s Night Safety Charter signatories.
