Built by a rescuer, for rescuers.

A few years ago I started rescuing street dogs in Delhi — pregnant maamas giving birth on roadsides, maamas with puppies huddled under cars, puppies alone and starving, dogs hit by traffic and left there. No vaccinations. No sterilization. No one coming. They were dying of diseases that cost pennies to prevent, scavenging through garbage just to survive another day. One litter of seven puppies — only 2 survived. I did everything I could with WhatsApp and word of mouth, but I kept losing the ones I was trying to save — because there was no system, no way to get help fast enough.

When I moved to Ohio, I thought things would be different. They weren't. I found a cat behind a Salvation Army — I named her Maama. Friendly. Gentle. And pregnant — again. Some of her earlier kittens had been killed, others taken by locals. It was January, freezing cold. I got her in my car, but she panicked, slipped out, and vanished into the dark. 1 a.m. Gone.

Two weeks of sleepless nights. Flyers, word of mouth, every social media group, every "I think I saw her" text, every dead end. I went back to the spot where she disappeared over and over — the guilt was killing me because I had taken her from her safe zone and lost her. I cried in my car more times than I can count. I found her — but something broke open in me. Why is there no network? No way to say "this animal needs help right now" and have the right people show up?

That question never left me. And it became Voyce for Paws.

One mission: make sure no animal in crisis goes unseen, and no rescuer has to work alone.

We're building the world's first real-time animal rescue network — connecting finders, fosters, rescues, and shelters instantly, while running prevention programs that stop the crisis before it starts.