Our Focus
WorldsAid promotes human rights and supports people in need of assistance during natural disasters, human-made disasters and emergencies.
WorldsAid acts as a knowledge-monitoring platform, relaying information about crisis needs to NGOs, suppliers and the general public to help develop and deploy innovative procurement solutions. Our primary goal is to unify all needs within a transparent, efficient platform.
In addition, we aim to improve decision-making, efficiency and accountability by providing better information on humanitarian assistance and crisis needs through an open and inclusive portal for the public, NGOs and suppliers. We also aim to provide a window through which the public and governments can account for funds supplied to agencies managing crises on the ground.
Our Focus
WorldsAid.com tracks emerging crises and continues to monitor them through geolocation data and verified, reputable aggregated news feeds. Our primary goal is to unify all need within a transparent, efficient platform.
Our Aims
Provide better information on humanitarian assistance and crisis needs through an open, inclusive portal for the public, NGOs and suppliers. We aim to provide a window for the public and governments to account for supplied funds to agencies managing crises on the ground.
Our Principles
Enable access to a shared evidence base on the resources required to meet the needs of people affected by humanitarian crises. We believe decision-making should be informed by evidence and that reliable information is fundamental to improved accountability and effectiveness.
Where WorldsAid is used
WorldsAid pages and reporting have been cited in work published by MDPI, Springer Nature, Ludovika University and the Hungarian Defence Review. These citations demonstrate research use; they do not imply endorsement or partnership.
Future potential
WorldsAid has the potential to support traceable longitudinal research, crisis comparison, citation-ready datasets, verified briefs, historical replay and better coordination between researchers, responders, governments and the public. These are future directions, not claims about current deployment.