3 brands successfully handed over to local partners in Kenya and Zimbabwe

$700k in funding raised to support a successful transition

$450k in seed funding provided to transition partners to support brand growth

Between April 2022 and December 2024, Be in the KNOW reached over 32 million people in sub-Saharan Africa

Over 90% of Be in the KNOW users learned something new from their visit

93.8% of Be in the KNOW users were more likely to look after their sexual health

Over 310,000 self-motivated peer educators and community health workers from across sub-Saharan Africa have used Boost

96% of Boost app users said Boost helped with their confidence and communications with clients

Over 228,000 health screenings have been carried out with young people using Boost in Zimbabwe, leading to 98,100 referrals to services

Research and learning presented at over 20 international conferences

Covid content read over 1.8 million times by Avert.org users in 2020 alone

Information for frontline health practitioners was viewed over 3 million times each year, supporting improved practice (average 2017-22)

Over 330 million people reached through the Avert.org brand from every country in the world (1995-2022)

Winner of Nominet Internet Award for online training and education (2012)

Winner of British Medical Association patient information awards (2005)

The Young Africa Live chatbot led to statistically significant improvements in SRH knowledge, body image and consent attitudes, and condom usage

Young Voices dilemma videos were watched over 850,000 times supporting meaningful discussions on sexual health issues

An independent evaluation showed that Be in the KNOW Zambia users had greater intention to test for HIV and STIs and were better at resisting peer pressure (versus control)

Over 25 civil society organisations supported with over £2 million in funding (2009-19)

Over 36,000 young people engaged in community-based HIV prevention activities

Over 210,000 people supported to get tested for HIV and when required referred into treatment services

34 research grants supported with over £1.2 million in funding (1987-2000)

3.5 million printed information booklets and leaflets distributed worldwide (1986-2001)

Over 50,000 people supported with personalised information through the personal enquiry service (1988-2010)