Fixing a Fractured Reentry System for a More Inclusive Future
We bring reentrants, service providers, and policy makers into one ecosystem to ensure dignity, accountability and success in reentry
Fixing a Fractured Reentry System for a More Inclusive Future
We bring reentrants, service providers, and policy makers into one ecosystem to ensure dignity, accountability and success in reentry
Government spends an estimated
Government spends an estimated
$2.8 Billion on reentry
$2.8 Billion on reentry
Despite all the investment to make reentry work, it continues to be a gray area
Despite all the investment to make reentry work, it continues to be a gray area
Reentry success lacks data
Reentry success lacks data
Impactful organizations go unnoticed
Impactful organizations go unnoticed
Reentrants lack support to stay out
Reentrants lack support to stay out
Reentry is broken
Reentry is broken
Reentry is broken
Reentry is broken
Reentry is broken
Reentry is broken
200 dollars and no directions
Many people don’t know that when you’re released from prison, there’s no one to help you. They just give you 200 dollars and no directions. No information. No hope.
200 dollars and no directions
Many people don’t know that when you’re released from prison, there’s no one to help you. They just give you 200 dollars and no directions. No information. No hope.
I wrote 400 letters; I got 4 replies
I’m not even sure how many of the ‘resources’ that are in the handbook even exist. All I know is that they never got back to me. I wrote over 400 letters and I only got 4 replies. All rejections.
I wrote 400 letters; I got 4 replies
I’m not even sure how many of the ‘resources’ that are in the handbook even exist. All I know is that they never got back to me. I wrote over 400 letters and I only got 4 replies. All rejections.
Transitional housing was worse than prison
Parole required me to stay at GEO upon my release. I was stuck in a small room with 6 other people. It was dirty, it was cramped, it was inhumane. Living at GEO was worse than prison
Transitional housing was worse than prison
Parole required me to stay at GEO upon my release. I was stuck in a small room with 6 other people. It was dirty, it was cramped, it was inhumane. Living at GEO was worse than prison
I was scared; I wanted to use again
It was so overwhelming not knowing where to go or who to trust that I just wanted to fall back into my own ways.
I was scared; I wanted to use again
It was so overwhelming not knowing where to go or who to trust that I just wanted to fall back into my own ways.
I had no clue where to go next
As my release date came closer I felt the weight of the world on my shoulders. I had no idea where to go. I had no idea what do do. I almost didn’t want to leave prison.
I had no clue where to go next
As my release date came closer I felt the weight of the world on my shoulders. I had no idea where to go. I had no idea what do do. I almost didn’t want to leave prison.
When I finally heard back from the program they just didn't care
They blew me off and didn't help me with housing. They treated me rudely and gave me no options.
When I finally heard back from the program they just didn't care
They blew me off and didn't help me with housing. They treated me rudely and gave me no options.
Every person incarcerated costs the state $135,000/year
Every person incarcerated costs the state $135,000/year
Broken Reentry is Costing California it’s Future
Broken Reentry is Costing California it’s Future
Our mission is to bring re-entrants, service providers and government into one data-driven ecosystem. Fixing reentry requires a holistic, multidimensional approach
Our mission is to bring re-entrants, service providers and government into one data-driven ecosystem. Fixing reentry requires a holistic, multidimensional approach
Our solutions
Our solutions
Our solutions
Our solutions
Our solutions
Our solutions
Human centered
Tech
Human centered
Tech
Human centered
Tech
Human centered
Tech
Human centered
Tech
Ultimately, we envision a future where reentrants have the right opportunities to integrate back into society, gain stability, find purpose and become change-makers. We want to set a high-bar for reentry.
To build a brighter future for reentrants, we need to start by hearing their stories, feeling their pain and understanding their dreams today. We believe that the most transformative solutions come from putting human stories and technological prowess together. That is our purpose at Dignifi.
Ultimately, we envision a future where reentrants have the right opportunities to integrate back into society, gain stability, find purpose and become change-makers. We want to set a high-bar for reentry.
To build a brighter future for reentrants, we need to start by hearing their stories, feeling their pain and understanding their dreams today. We believe that the most transformative solutions come from putting human stories and technological prowess together. That is our purpose at Dignifi.
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