# Reyets: Social Justice Network

A mobile platform to end the justice gap and power the new civil rights movement

## Elevator pitch
We help people protect their civil rights and stay safe using technology. The Reyets app gives you the power to uncover and broadcast the truth with the tap of a button, you'll stream, record video, and know your rights to help you understand and navigate a potentially volatile situation.

- Canonical URL: https://wefunder.com/reyets
- Entity ID: wefunder:company:17125
- Last updated: 2026-06-13T23:51:43Z
- Generated at: 2026-06-14T02:35:13Z

## Quick facts
- 🎉 Over $292k already raised from founders investment + Reg CF investors
- ⚖️ Cofounded by nationally recognized Civil Rights attorney Justin Moore: Top 40 Civil Rights Lawyer
- 🏆 Award Winning App: Recognized as World Changing Idea by FAST COMPANY
- 📲 Reyets UI/UX team received international INDEX DESIGN for good award
- 🤝 Reyets has secured marketing partnerships to access an immediate audience of over 500k
- ✊🏽 Reyets, a game changer with huge impact on reshaping community interactions with law enforcement
- 🚀 Founding team w/ track record of startup success, built apps for Pfizer, Six Flags, Under Armour+
- 💵 This is your chance to buy into Reyets at a low valuation cap with significant ROI potential

## Active fundraises
- wefunder:fundraise:59232: 4(a)(6) open (USD)
- wefunder:fundraise:12233: 4(a)(6) successful (USD)

## Story
PROBLEMOUR STORYWe are a team of black, brown, and immigrant founders, that are&nbsp;justice-impacted individuals&nbsp;with lived experience, working to close the Justice gap.&nbsp;We've built successful tech&nbsp;startups and been freedom fighters fighting in the court of law&nbsp;to ensure all people get equal treatment and justice under the law.&nbsp;SOLUTIONPRODUCTBUSINESS MODELB2B: Reyets clients are made up of legal professionals and community organizations. Community organizations generated over $35bln in revenues. There are over 1.35m lawyers of which 432k focus on criminal and civil rights issues representing a $1.1b opportunity. B2C: Our user base is made up of BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) who make up 39% of the American population and are 400% more likely to be victims of police brutality and civil rights abuse.MARKETUSERSCOMPETITIONTRACTION3 YEAR PROJECTIONSHOW WE SCALEROADMAP

## FAQ
1. **Most people won’t encounter civil rights abuses in normal day to day life. What does one do with the app the remainder of the time? Thx**
   - While some people are more or less likely to encounter rights abuse based on their demographics, the act of cop watching, and documenting rights abuse is on the rise. We believe this type of activity will become more commonplace given the support for community policing and transparency around the country and globally. Additionally, ﻿﻿the app incorporates: a) Community and News Section: that will aggregate civil rights news, allow you to post (share videos, ask questions, etc.) and join grassr...
2. **i love what you are doing! it sucks for black people knowing cops can take the lives of black people for just being black and nothing happens. that can be scary**
   - Hi John, appreciate your comment and the support. The injustice that black communities have faced, and continue to face must come to an end, we are committed to make that happen.&nbsp;
3. **people love stereotyping us they see some of us acting stupid loud in the streets etc and think all of us is like that. laws would have to change first. i have many cop friends and they agreed cause now the law protects cops. they figure the world is better off without us and ...**
   - Thanks for sharing your thoughts, indeed we do have a lot of work to do.

## Team
- Wa'il Ashshowwaf (CEO + Cofounder)
- Justin Moore (CJO (Chief Justice Officer) + Cofounder)
- Ibrahem AlHaidari (CFO + Cofounder)
- Berker Hazar (Cofounder)

## Q&A
- Q: people love stereotyping us they see some of us acting stupid loud in the streets etc and think all of us is like that. laws would have to change first. i have many cop friends and they agreed cause now the law protects cops. they figure the world is better off without us and that is sad. most of my friends are white and they said dang man this needs to stop cops take your lives and nothing happens you don't even have to have a weapon just cause of the color of your skin. we can have a gun and they try to talk us down we would have to shoot at cops for them to do anything and even then flesh wound. more we protest worse cops get. i hate to see my cop friends lose their lives cause people want to take justice in their own hands,therefore,stereotyping cops. when they fire cops they just transfer them somewhere else. we have alot of work to do!
  - A: Thanks for sharing your thoughts, indeed we do have a lot of work to do.
- Q: Most people won’t encounter civil rights abuses in normal day to day life. What does one do with the app the remainder of the time? Thx
  - A: While some people are more or less likely to encounter rights abuse based on their demographics, the act of cop watching, and documenting rights abuse is on the rise. We believe this type of activity will become more commonplace given the support for community policing and transparency around the country and globally. Additionally, ﻿﻿the app incorporates: a) Community and News Section: that will aggregate civil rights news, allow you to post (share videos, ask questions, etc.) and join grassroots organizations and events near you. b) ﻿﻿﻿A rights knowledge database: this will have answers and guidance on various areas of civil rights, think of this as Web MD for your rights. What is the stop and identify law in my state? Can I open carry? Is marijuana legal? Can I protest in public? etc. Thanks for your question. ﻿﻿
- Q: i love what you are doing! it sucks for black people knowing cops can take the lives of black people for just being black and nothing happens. that can be scary
  - A: Hi John, appreciate your comment and the support. The injustice that black communities have faced, and continue to face must come to an end, we are committed to make that happen.&nbsp;