Lighthouse shining on a rainbow

Community Safety Database

Agtra is not a blacklist.
It's a lighthouse.

Shining light on transphobia, protecting our community, and helping us make safer choices together across countries, local places, companies, and people categories.

How To Use AGTRA

A simple workflow when safety matters.

AGTRA is designed for quick, practical decisions. Check the signal, decide with context, then contribute back.

Step 1

Check

Review countries, local places, companies, and people in one shared safety database.

Step 2

Decide

Use clear context and critical indicators to make practical decisions before you go.

Step 3

Contribute

Submit your reports so the next person has better information than you did.

Coverage

One platform, multiple safety lanes

AGTRA combines different data types so people can move from broad context to specific decisions.

Countries

National-level legal and risk context with explicit red flags, protections, and score rationale.

Local Businesses

Location-specific reports and endorsements for day-to-day decisions in real places.

Companies And Organisations

Entity-level policies and signals that may apply across multiple branches or locations.

Public Figures

Community-curated records for notable individuals where behavior affects safety perception.

What AGTRA Is

A lighthouse, not a blacklist.

AGTRA is built by and for trans people. It exists to reduce avoidable harm by making safety information visible at decision time, with context rather than blanket labeling.

What it does well

  • Surfaces warnings and positive signals in a consistent format.
  • Keeps moderation in the loop for higher-trust outcomes.
  • Supports fast checks before visits and travel decisions.

What it does not do

  • It is not a permanent blacklist.
  • It does not replace personal judgment or context.
  • It does not treat all reports as equal without review.

Contribute

Shine a light for someone else.

If you’ve seen or experienced transphobia, submit it. Your report can protect someone before they walk through the same door.