112 is Nigeria's national emergency number. Seecurity is not yet available and is not an emergency service. If you are in danger right now, call 112.
Seecurity is in development. There is no launch date yet, and we will not announce one until the first pilot has proven itself on real roads with real people. Nothing on this page describes a service that exists today — it describes what we are building, and the rules we are building it under.
What it is being built to doThree things, done honestly
- A road brief for every corridor we cover. A plain verdict — clear, caution, or high risk — backed by evidence from more than one independent source, with the time it was last assessed shown on every status. When we do not have fresh evidence, it will say so. It will never show a road as clear simply because no one has reported lately.
- Journeys your people can watch over. Share a trip with family, check in along the way, and if a check-in is missed the people you chose are told — with your last confirmed position and the right numbers to call.
- One press to the right place. An SOS that packages where you are and where you were going, alerts your circle, and hands you to 112. Seecurity will be a front door to the emergency system, never a replacement for it.
What it will never do
- Charge anyone to escape danger. Every life-safety feature — SOS, alerts, the road brief — will be free, on every account, for as long as Seecurity exists. Paid plans will buy convenience, never faster help.
- Sell or share your location. Your position goes to the people you chose, and to no one else.
- Expose the people who report. Reporting a danger must never make you a target. Reporters will be anonymous, and sensitive reports will be shown by stretch of road, never by exact point.
- Map the positions of security forces. Nothing we publish will help anyone plan an ambush.
- Track anyone silently. Any sharing of location will be agreed to by both people, limited in time, and visible to the person being seen.
- Cry wolf. A single unverified report will never change a road's status. Either a status is confirmed by more than one independent source, or it is marked unconfirmed.
A Nigerian company, working with the people who already know the roads
Seecurity is built by Calivia Digital Solutions Ltd, a company registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission in Nigeria, led by its founder, Divine Etim Archibong.
The knowledge of which road is safe today already exists in Nigeria — with drivers, transport workers, park officials and the people who keep their communities informed. It has never been gathered, checked and shared properly. That is the work.
Partners, transport unions, journalists, agencies, researchers
Write to seecurityng@gmail.com. We read everything.
We do not yet have a public app, a waiting list or a launch date. We will not ask you for money or for personal details.