--- title: SuperQueen AI Launches Nonprofit and Free Safety Tools During Women's History Month description: Miami-based SuperQueen AI launched two free browser-based safety tools alongside a nonprofit and global ambassador program, targeting the gap before danger arrives. author: Dr Marina Nani (Editor-in-Chief) date: 2026-03-12T16:10:54.967Z updated: 2026-03-24T12:52:06.548Z canonical: https://richwoman.co/article/superqueen-ai-free-safety-tools-women image: https://cdn.nanimediahouse.com/Untitled design_20260312_151241_0000.webp categories: Social Impact, Startups content_type: Spotlight region: Miami publication: Sovereign Magazine about: - type: Organization name: SuperQueen AI description: Miami-based technology company building prevention-first safety tools for women, including the Safe Exit Call Tool and Web Safety Alarm. Founded by Shemie Breitenbach. url: https://superqueenai.com industry: Technology sameAs: - https://superqueenai.com --- Most personal safety technology activates after something has already gone wrong. Panic buttons, emergency calls, location-sharing alerts: all designed for the moment when danger has arrived and needs a response. Shemie Breitenbach, founder of Miami-based SuperQueen AI, built two tools for the moment before that, the stretch of seconds when a situation feels wrong but nothing concrete has happened yet, when the most useful thing a woman can have is a plausible reason to leave. ## A Convincing Excuse, Delivered by Software The Safe Exit Call Tool does exactly what its name suggests. A user triggers it, and her phone rings with what sounds like an incoming call, complete with a voice on the other end. It is a scripted interaction, designed to give women a non-confrontational reason to step away from a bad date, an uncomfortable meeting, or a situation that has started to feel unsafe. The second tool, the Web Safety Alarm, takes a different approach. One tap produces a loud alert, the kind of sudden noise that draws attention from anyone nearby. Where the Safe Exit AI Call is discreet, the alarm is deliberately conspicuous. Neither tool requires a download, a subscription, or an account. Both are available directly through the SuperQueen AI website. "Safety should never depend on someone's ability to pay," Breitenbach says. "If technology can help prevent harm or give someone a moment of control in a difficult situation, then it should be available to everyone." ## Prevention as a Category The distinction Breitenbach draws is between reactive and preventive safety technology. The majority of [personal safety apps on the market](https://www.sovereignmagazine.com/article/the-hidden-cost-of-free-apps-how-to-prevent-the-honey-trap-in-2025) center their functionality on crisis response: alerting contacts, sharing GPS coordinates, connecting users to emergency services. These features matter. But they assume the worst has already begun. SuperQueen AI's tools operate in the gap before that. The Safe Exit AI Call works precisely because the situation has not yet become an emergency. No one has been threatened. No one needs to call the police. A woman simply wants to leave, and the call gives her a way to do it without confrontation. Breitenbach spent years working in operations within the AI industry, including an executive role in AI talent intelligence and HR tech that earned her recognition on the Top 50 Women Leaders in Miami 2024 list. That experience shaped the platform’s direction: SuperQueen AI is being developed with a team of women AI engineers building predictive intelligence systems focused on safety, health, wellness, and women’s daily living. ## The Nonprofit Arm To sustain free access to the tools, Breitenbach launched SuperQueen Impact, a nonprofit dedicated to advancing safety awareness and prevention initiatives for women and children. Febie Letulle, SuperQueen AI's chief technology officer, serves as secretary of the nonprofit. The structure separates the commercial ambitions of SuperQueen AI, which describes its longer-term mission as building "predictive safety intelligence" for women, from the public-access tools that sit under the nonprofit umbrella. The free tools draw users into the SuperQueen ecosystem. The nonprofit ensures those tools remain free regardless of what the for-profit side eventually monetizes. The approach follows a model many social-impact startups have used: offer essential tools for free, build trust and community, then develop premium services for users who want more. In a departure from the typical technology rollout where platforms launch first and features follow, SuperQueen AI chose to release its safety tools before the full platform is introduced. Whether the company can fully realize its long-term vision of predictive safety intelligence remains to be seen. For now, the value proposition is straightforward: two tools that cost nothing and address situations most women recognize immediately. ## Seven Ambassadors, One Bet on Community Alongside the nonprofit launch, SuperQueen AI announced its 2026 Global Ambassador Program during Women's History Month. Seven women were named as inaugural ambassadors and "Founding Queens": Michele Bauer Gharib, Cassidy Koon, Lauryn Wilkinson, Alicia Wilson, Jessica Marcal, Janelle Monticelle, and Coco Brene. The ambassadors come from different professional backgrounds, cultures, and geographies. Their role is to carry SuperQueen Impact's safety message into their own communities through education, outreach, and advocacy, essentially functioning as peer advocates rather than corporate spokespeople. For a startup with a limited marketing budget, the ambassador model is both practical and purposeful. Safety advocacy resonates differently when it comes from a trusted peer rather than a corporate voice. The program is built on that principle: women educating and supporting other women about available safety tools can expand awareness far more organically than traditional advertising. "Technology alone is not enough," Breitenbach says. "Lasting change grows when women uplift one another and share wisdom across generations." ![IMG_20231212_172900350_processed (](https://cdn.nanimediahouse.com/IMG_20231212_172900350_processed (1).jpg) > "Safety solutions have been reactive instead of preventative. We want to help women move through the world more informed, prepared, and supported." > — Shemie Breitenbach, Founder of SuperQueen AI ## What Comes Next SuperQueen AI’s immediate offering is modest: two browser-based tools and a community program. The company’s stated ambition is larger, building an AI platform that can help women anticipate and avoid unsafe situations before they develop. A crowdfunding campaign is planned ahead of the broader launch, with early access offered to women who join the waitlist. That is a significant leap from the Safe Exit AI Call and the Web Safety Alarm. But the tools Breitenbach has launched solve a real, recognizable problem. Every woman who has sat across from someone and wished her phone would ring understands exactly what the Safe Exit Call Tool is for. SuperQueen AI is continuing to develop its broader predictive platform as the project grows. For now, the startup has focused on delivering immediate value by turning a behavior many women already rely on into a simple, accessible tool that anyone can use for free. **About SuperQueen AI** Miami-based technology company building prevention-first safety tools for women, including the Safe Exit Call Tool and Web Safety Alarm. Founded by Shemie Breitenbach. [Website](https://superqueenai.com)