If you are in immediate danger, call 911. Internet use can be monitored.

Private workplace support

Workplace harassment support, without the overwhelm.

If something happened at work, during an interview, on a business trip, or with someone who had power over your job, answer a few private questions so we can help identify the right next step.

Discreet follow-up Retaliation concerns Workplace rights Counseling Legal options

Step 1 of 3

Where in California should we look?

What best describes your current situation?

What is the safest way to reach you?

What happens next

Private. Trauma-informed. No pressure.

We review your answers

The intake details help us understand the setting, location, power dynamics, retaliation concerns, and safest way to follow up.

We narrow the path

We look for the best-fit direction first, such as workplace rights, counseling, legal review, documentation support, or advocacy.

We contact you safely

Only name and email are required. Phone, location, and safe-contact notes are optional so you can control how much you share.

After you answer

Next steps

Private intake

Contact our team

Share the safest way to reach you and we will help narrow the next step for your situation.

Contact Victim Advocates
Workplace guide

Dig deeper before sharing details

Review definitions, documentation checklists, retaliation questions, and trusted reference links before deciding what to do next.

Open workplace guide
Resource matching

Answer two quick questions

Your selections help us understand whether counseling, workplace rights, legal review, or documentation support may be the better first step.

Start matching

Workplace harassment guide

Understand what counts, what to save, and where to start.

Our workplace resource hub brings together definitions, examples, documentation checklists, trusted national references, California resources, and FAQs for women researching harassment or retaliation at work.

What counts?

Office harassment, supervisor pressure, client/vendor harassment, retaliation, interviews, work trips, and job-related assault.

What should I document?

Dates, messages, job titles, witnesses, schedule changes, HR notes, and safe-contact planning.

Where can I start?

Counseling, workplace rights resources, legal advocacy, and private intake matching.

Open workplace guide

Common workplace needs

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