Sarahah app download no virus

Freedom of speech in written texts? Totally anonymous? No fear of being identified and penalized? And youngsters have been, going for it I mean, by the drove! The brainchild of a Saudi Arabian developer Zain al-Abidin Tawfiq, its original purpose was to provide a platform to people to offer honest but anonymous feedback in the workplace without the fear of retribution.

Zain soon realized the potential for it in personal use and so opened a new section in the website for personal feedback from friends. This feature became very popular in the Middle East and Africa, which led to its introduction in the western countries as the Sarahah App. All you have to do is download it and link it to your social media accounts- SnapChat, Facebook or Instagram and share the link you receive with friends or public; and voila, you are ready to tell anyone- anonymously- exactly what you think of them, their work, their attitude, their past deeds or whatever it is about them that pleases or irks you.

So now my Facebook page is flooded with sweet comments that people have received via Sarahah The comments are not visible to others unless users choose to share and reciprocal outpour of love and guesses on who the sender might be. Sometimes they guess it right, sometimes they do not. Or to use the app to insult or demean someone they do not like. How will the receivers handle it then? Pro Browser Free. Deezer Music Free. Shadow Fight 2 Tips New Free.

Talking Tom Games Free videos Free. AIR for Facebook Free. Additional information Published by Sarahahapps. Published by Sarahahapps. Approximate size KB.

Age rating For all ages. Installation Get this app while signed in to your Microsoft account and install on up to ten Windows 10 devices. Accessibility The product developer believes this product meets accessibility requirements, making it easier for everyone to use.

In a very short time span, the petition managed to get around 4. No one, especially our youth, should have to read messages like this about them. When the Saudi programmer Zain al-Abidin Tawfiq introduced Sarahah app to the world, he said it was meant for users to provide honest feedback about their friends and colleagues.

Users could, of course, decide whether they wanted to respond or simply ignore the feedback. Also Read: Google removes 60 gaming apps with pop-up porn malware from the Play Store.