More than one way to help
The CCSA pathway is the most visible role on the platform, but it's not the only one. Survivor advisors, translators, vetted facilities, law-enforcement partners, and funders are equally essential. Pick what fits your reality.
Become a Certified Child Safety Advocate
Who: Vetted citizens and credentialed private investigators willing to observe and report.
What: Apply, complete a background check, finish 14 training modules and a final assessment, then submit field reports through the platform.
Mentor as a paid adult-survivor consultant
Who: Adult survivors of trafficking who have recovered and want to support others.
What: Lived experience is essential to this work. Survivor advisory board members are paid consultants — they advise on UX, services, and protocols, log their hours, and pair with current survivors voluntarily and with consent.
Per SPEC §11. Volunteer-only mentor models are explicitly rejected.
Translate or review survivor-facing copy
Who: Native speakers of Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Mandarin, Russian — or fluent in ASL.
What: Translations are not raw machine output; every survivor-facing string is reviewed by a survivor who speaks that language. Phase 1 ships English / Spanish / Vietnamese; Phase 2 expands to Portuguese / Mandarin / Russian / ASL minimum.
Onboard a vetted facility
Who: Hospitals, group homes, foster families with trauma-informed protocols and current state licensing.
What: Each facility passes a vetting cycle and is then visible to the matching engine. Real-time bed availability is pushed via a shared-secret API. Re-vetting on a defined cadence; status changes captured in the audit log.
Coordinate as a law-enforcement partner
Who: ICAC task forces, federal partners, state agencies, and local PDs that receive routed reports.
What: Routing rules are configured by AF leadership in advance. Acknowledgment receipts close the loop; SLA on time-to-ack is tracked publicly at /status.
Per SPEC §4.4.7. No partners are hardcoded; all routing is admin-defined.
Donate / fund operational capacity
Who: Individuals, foundations, partner organizations.
What: Project Exodus is operated by America's Future Inc. as a nonprofit. Funding supports survivor advisory compensation, secure infrastructure, training-content production, real-time crisis-line staffing, and partner integration work.
See also: About · FAQ · Sample report