Satomo

See how safe cities are across the US—FBI-backed crime scores, a comparison to the national average, and alerts when you enter a riskier area.

Satomo answers one simple question: is this place safer or more dangerous than the average US city?

Whether you're moving, traveling, apartment hunting, or just curious about your own block, Satomo turns official FBI crime data into a clear, honest picture of how safe an area really is — no fear-mongering, no guesswork.

HERE — YOUR CURRENT AREA AT A GLANCE • A 0–100 safety score for exactly where you are • Violent and property crime rates per 100,000 people • See how your area compares to the US national average

MAP — EXPLORE SAFETY ANYWHERE • A color-coded map of city safety across the country • Tap any city for its full crime breakdown and score • Compare places before you move, rent, or visit

ALERTS — KNOW BEFORE YOU GO (OPTIONAL) • Get notified when you enter an area below your chosen safety threshold • Set your own sensitivity, so you only hear about what matters to you • Mute specific cities you already know

BUILT ON REAL DATA Satomo uses FBI Uniform Crime Reporting data (Return A + Arson, 2019–2024), covering thousands of law-enforcement agencies nationwide. Every score is calculated the same way, so comparisons between places are fair and meaningful.

PRIVACY BY DESIGN With Satomo, you are not the product. It collects nothing. • All crime data is bundled in the app — no account, no sign-up • Your location is used only on your device and is never sent to us or anyone else • No tracking, no ads, no analytics, no third parties

A NOTE ON THE DATA Satomo is an informational tool based on historical, reported crime statistics. It reflects broad trends, not real-time conditions, and is no substitute for your own judgment or local guidance. Crime can happen anywhere: a high score is never a guarantee of safety, and a low score is not a judgment of a community.

Satomo is currently in early access and requires an invite code to get started.

Questions or feedback? We'd love to hear from you.