Sarah Everard's tragic case has left many people speaking up about the safety of walking on our streets.

Walking alone at night, or at any time of the day, can be a particularly nerve-wracking experience. 

Street lights might not be working or there's a particular underpass that's always unlit. 

But an app has been set up to alert people when they’re entering high crime zones.

READ MORE: Covid: a year in pictures in Bracknell since first lockdown

Bracknell News:

The app shows the most common types of crime in Bracknell Forest are violent and sexual assaults, as well as knife crime.

According to the app, Priestwood has had the most crime reported in recent days with eight sexual assaults. 

This is followed by Penwood Gardens in Great Hollands reporting three sexual assaults five days ago.

A list of the most dangerous places to walk in Bracknell Forest according to the most recent data from the map:

  • Penwood Gardens in Great Hollands
  • Birkdale, Bracknell 
  • Ringmead, Bracknell 
  • Rainforest Way
  • Haversham Drive
  • Fitzroy Close, Hanworth 
  • Ditchling, Hanworth 
  • Bucklebury, Hanworth 
  • Liscombe, Birch Hill 
  • Fowlers Lane, Bracknell 
  • Clintons Green, Bracknell 
  • Market Street, Town centre 
  • Weycrofts, Priestwood 
  • Windelsham Road,Priestwood 
  • Pollardrow Avenue, Priestwood 
  • Jock's Lane, Priestwood 
  • Wilstrode Avenue, Priestwood 
  • Hart Close, Priestwood 
  • Cedar Drive, Bracknell 

Sarah Murphy from Ascot launched WalkSafe after she was attacked when coming home from a night out.

Read this - WATCH: Woman launches safety app after being attacked by four men

He said: "You should still use common sense by calling the police, this is just an added bonus.

"If we can save one person from a terrible ordeal that would be absolutely fantastic. That is all the reward we really need from this."

She revealed to the Bracknell News in 2019 how she was bundled into a car by four men after trying to get home from a night out in Clapham, London, four years ago.

She kicked frantically at the car window until she managed to free herself and get out of the car.

Richard Kay, who co-founded the app with his girlfriend Sarah advises that the app is just added safety and shouldn't be totally relied upon.

He said: "You should still use common sense by calling the police, this is just an added bonus.

"If we can save one person from a terrible ordeal that would be absolutely fantastic. That is all the reward we really need from this."