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Partner network

AskHer reaches women through places they already trust. Here is what a partnership covers, and the line it does not cross.

Ways to work together

  • Clinics

    QR-linked preparation guides in the waiting room, and collections of answers your own doctors have reviewed.

  • Women’s organisations

    Collections in the languages the women you work with actually read, distributed under your name.

  • Colleges

    Educational sessions and anonymous question intake, with age safeguards agreed before anything opens.

  • Employers

    Educational resources for your staff, with no employee-level health reporting back to you. Ever.

  • Community health programmes

    Printable and audio resources, each carrying its source and the date it was last reviewed.

  • Doctors’ websites

    Embeddable AskHer explanations that show a correction notice on your page when the answer changes here.

What a partner never receives

  • No list of who asked about a topic — not by name, not by employee number, not by student roll.
  • No individual reading history, and no way to reconstruct one from what we do share.
  • No question text. The only wording that leaves AskHer is wording a woman approved for publication.
  • Aggregate use only, and suppressed below a small-group threshold — because "three women at a 40-person office" is not anonymous.

Where AskHer already reaches

Organisations listed in Find care
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A listing is not an endorsement. It is a count of organisations whose registration AskHer has checked, nothing more.

How many answers are carried on a partner's own site is not published here. That register is closed — it records where copies of an explanation are living, which is how a correction reaches them, and it is not a page's to enumerate.

When an answer changes

Every embedded answer is tracked. When a clinical editor corrects or withdraws one, the copy on your site is flagged and you are told what changed — so a partner is never the last place still showing the old wording.

Talk to us

Partnerships start with a conversation about what your community actually needs, in which languages, and what safeguards you want written down first.