Notification not available
For your safety, this notification’s information is no longer available after 30 days.Send a free anonymous STD text message to tell your partner
Free, anonymous to the recipient and sent by SMS or email. This is a health notice, not a prank text.
How does it work?
STI notice lets you send a free anonymous STD text message or email to notify your sexual partners of a possible STI/STD, without showing your name or your phone number.
You just need to:
- Select your country to set the default phone prefix.
- Enter the mobile number or email address of the person you want to notify.
- Choose the type of notification and confirm the send.
We take care of sending the notice securely and confidentially, following the schedule and rules described in the sections below.Information about notifications
Notifications by SMS/email are not sent immediately and some sends may be suppressed. A person will not receive another notification if they have received one in the last 30 days.
SMS/email notifications are usually sent Monday through Friday mornings. The SMS content the recipient will get is similar to:IMPORTANT NOTICE: A recent partner may have exposed you to an STI. This is a confidential health alert. More info: stinotice.com/?z=
Notifications and credits
With your first download you will usually get 1 free notification. If you ever need more, you can easily buy extra credits from your account.App blocking
Your app account may be blocked if one or more users report that your notification is fraudulent or that they have not had any risk situations with you. Please use this app responsibly and only when there is a real risk of STI/STD.Unsubscribing from notifications
If you do not want to receive notifications from our app, you can request to unsubscribe by entering your details here. From that moment on, we will stop sending you anonymous alerts from STI notice.App information
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Most common sexually transmitted diseases and infections
Also called venereal diseases, they pass from one person to another through sexual contact. STDs/STIs are caused by bacteria, viruses, parasites and/or fungi. The most common ones:
- Syphilis
Bacterial infection that usually starts with a painless sore that heals on its own, so it can go unnoticed. It is detected with a blood test and cured with penicillin.
Syphilis: symptoms, stages, treatment and how to tell your partner >> - Gonorrhea
Bacterial infection that in men usually causes discharge and burning when urinating, but in women, the throat or the rectum often causes no symptoms. It is cured with antibiotics prescribed by a professional.
Gonorrhea: symptoms, treatment and who to notify >> - Genital herpes
Virus that causes outbreaks of painful sores or blisters on the genitals or anus, although many people have no symptoms. There is no cure, but antivirals control outbreaks and reduce transmission.
Genital herpes: outbreaks, treatment and how to tell your partner >> - HIV
Virus that weakens the immune system. There is no cure, but with treatment the viral load becomes undetectable and it is not passed on through sex. After a risky encounter, PEP must be started within the first 72 hours.
HIV: testing, PEP, PrEP and how to tell your partner >> - Pubic lice (crabs)
Lice in the pubic hair that cause intense itching. They spread through intimate contact, even with a condom, and are removed with a pharmacy treatment.
Pubic lice: symptoms, treatment and who to notify >> - Human papillomavirus (HPV) / Genital warts
The most common STI. Most infections clear up on their own, but some types cause genital warts and others can cause cancer if they persist. There is a vaccine.
HPV and genital warts: what it is, treatment and what to tell your partner >> - Chlamydia
One of the most common STIs. Most of the time it causes no symptoms and is cured with antibiotics, but without treatment it can cause infertility.
Chlamydia: symptoms, treatment and how to tell your partner >> - Candidiasis (yeast infection)
Fungal infection that causes itching and a thick white discharge. It is not considered a classic STI and partners usually do not need treatment if they have no symptoms.
Yeast infection: symptoms, treatment and what to tell your partner >> - Hepatitis A, B and C
Viruses that affect the liver and can be passed on through sex. A and B have vaccines, and C is cured with antivirals in more than 95% of cases.
Hepatitis A, B and C: sexual transmission, vaccines and treatment >> - Trichomoniasis (or Trich)
Very common parasitic infection that often causes no symptoms, especially in men. It is cured with antibiotics and partners must be treated at the same time.
Trichomoniasis: symptoms, treatment and how to tell your partner >> - Scabies
Skin infection caused by a mite that causes intense itching, especially at night. It spreads through skin-to-skin contact, and partners and household members must be treated at the same time.
Scabies: symptoms, treatment and who to notify >> - Mpox (monkeypox)
Viral infection that causes a rash of spots or blisters, often in the genital area, with fever and swollen glands. You need to isolate until the lesions heal, and there is a vaccine.
Mpox (monkeypox): symptoms, transmission and who to notify >>
Read what they say about us
Article in KrispiTech: The role of anonymity in promoting responsible sexual health a tech perspective... KEEP READING >>
Article in Revista King MX: "STI notice: The app that asks your ex to be examined anonymously." Imagine this scenario: you go to your routine test so that the doctor tells you that you do not have a Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) and it turns out that... KEEP READING >>