
New Delhi, February 11, 2026: In an era where personal safety is a non-negotiable priority, a new wave of transport technology is reshaping the way women commute in India. A recent viral video has been making waves across social media, breaking down the inner workings of an Indian cab app designed exclusively for women, by women.
This isn’t just another ride-hailing service; it is a movement aimed at reclaiming public spaces and providing “zero-anxiety” mobility. Here is everything you need to know about the apps leading this revolution and how the system works.
While several players have entered this space, apps like Fery Rides, Women Rider, and Taxshe are at the forefront. The viral video highlights how these platforms have moved beyond being a niche luxury to becoming a essential daily tool for working professionals, students, and travelers.
Unlike traditional giants like Ola or Uber—where women drivers are a rare exception—these platforms operate on a strict gender-locked policy. Only female drivers (often called “Sister Partners” or “Roos”) are onboarded, and they only accept female passengers, children, and occasionally senior citizens.
The viral explainer details a seamless user experience that mirrors standard apps but with added layers of security:
While standard apps have SOS buttons, these women-centric apps integrate safety into the very fabric of their operations:
It’s not just about the passengers. The video sheds light on the empowerment of the drivers. Many of these women are single mothers or primary breadwinners.
As the video concludes, the narrator points out that “safety shouldn’t be a premium service.” With the success of these apps in cities like Bengaluru, Delhi, and Kolkata, there is a growing demand for a nationwide rollout.
By solving the “anxiety gap” in urban transport, these apps are doing more than just moving people from point A to B—they are building a community based on mutual trust and shared security.