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Sarahah's popularity shows how much we desire validation, whatever the cost

Other controversial anonymity apps have included Yik Yak and After School and Secret

Sarahah app, Google app store, Sarahah
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Sarahah (Image: Google Play Store)

Amy Binns | The Conversation

A new app called Sarahah (which is Arabic for “honesty”) launched its English-language version this summer, promising an anonymous way of offering supportive criticism for teams in the workplace. It has since attracted 300m users and reached the top of Apple’s App Store download charts in more than 30 countries, but already users say they are receiving harassing and obscene messages.

Sarahah’s designers state the app allows users to “get honest feedback from your co-workers and friends” to “help people self-develop by receiving constructive anonymous feedback”. Users sign up for an account