Worker-first · Independent · Confidential

Read the contract before it reads you.

SafePassage analyses job offers, employment contracts and recruiter messages for migrant workers. We pinpoint deviations from ILO and destination-country labour law, and flag exploitation and trafficking indicators — in plain language, on your side.

ILO + UN + Regional

Counter-trafficking instruments

20 indicators

Forced-labour & trafficking signals scanned

Employer Pays

Zero recruitment fees on workers

No data sold

Confidential — your decision stays yours

Counter-trafficking framework

The global standards behind every flag we raise.

See all standards →
  • UN Palermo Protocol (2000)

    UN

    Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons

    Defines trafficking (Act + Means + Purpose), criminalises it, and obliges states to protect and assist victims regardless of immigration status.

  • UNTOC (2000)

    UN

    UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime

    The parent convention to the Palermo Protocol — frames trafficking as serious organised crime and enables cross-border cooperation.

  • ILO C29 + 2014 Protocol

    ILO

    Forced Labour Convention and Protocol

    Prohibits all forms of forced or compulsory labour and obliges states to provide remedy, compensation, and victim identification.

  • ILO Indicators of Forced Labour

    ILO

    11 operational indicators

    Abuse of vulnerability · deception · restriction of movement · isolation · physical/sexual violence · intimidation · retention of documents · withholding wages · debt bondage · abusive working/living conditions · excessive overtime.

  • ILO C190 (2019)

    ILO

    Violence and Harassment Convention

    First binding global treaty on the right to a workplace free from violence and harassment, including gender-based violence.

  • CEDAW (1979) + GR No. 26

    UN

    Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women

    Binding UN treaty prohibiting sex- and gender-based discrimination. General Recommendation No. 26 (2008) applies CEDAW specifically to women migrant workers — covering discriminatory recruitment, pregnancy testing / dismissal, sexual harassment, denial of reproductive-health care, and mobility restrictions in domestic and care work.

How SafePassage works

Four checks every migrant worker deserves before signing.

Clause-by-clause analysis

We read your contract or job offer and quote the exact phrases that put you at risk — wages, hours, deductions, termination, housing, passport handling.

Deviation pinpointing

Each clause is compared to ILO conventions and destination-country norms. You see exactly where the offer falls below the legal floor.

Trafficking-indicator scan

We screen against 20 indicators drawn from the ILO forced-labour signals, the UN Palermo Protocol, ILO C190, and the OHCHR Recommended Principles — including contract substitution, child trafficking, and identity-based control.

Plain-language recommendations

Concrete next steps, questions to ask the recruiter, and the helpline closest to your corridor — no legalese, no judgement.

Our principles

Built for the worker. Not the recruiter.

Most migration tools answer to employers, agencies, or governments. SafePassage answers to you. We will never charge a worker, sell worker data, or recommend a recruiter.

Learn your rights under international law
  • The Employer Pays Principle — you should never pay to get a job.
  • Your passport belongs to you, always. Confiscation is a trafficking indicator.
  • You may keep a copy of your signed contract in a language you understand.
  • You may leave an abusive employer without losing your right to remain or be paid.
  • You may speak with a consulate, an MRC, or a helpline — confidentially.

Don't sign in the dark.

Paste a contract, a WhatsApp recruiter message, or a job offer. In under a minute you'll see the risks, the legal references, and what to do next.