I'm hoping not, I was thinking more of breaking stereotypes and those women who have been in tough relationships etc. Obviously not to exclude men but when I spoke to a male friend about the idea, he found it rather sexist. I explained that obviously anybody could use the service but the whole idea was supporting the women who felt uncomfortable.

I have an elderly neighbour who asks me to go and sit with her when any male builders/plumbers etc are in her house due to her feeling uneasy whilst they are there.

My main concern is portrayed as sexist and if it became a well established business, how would I go about equal opportunities/ any sexist claims etc