This study utilises human-centred thinking, rapid prototyping methods, and the double diamond framework (Figure 1), to facilitate a mixture of primary & secondary action research (Appendix B) into the issue of domestic abuse (DA). An analysis into existing products & services, and a reflection of personal and external survivor experiences, produced the foundation that informed the final research outcome. Throughout the process of this project, conversations were held with four female survivors, each having experienced at least one or more forms of DA by an intimate partner or family member over a prolonged period of time. Their experiences documented and analysed, to identify the various behaviours, impacts and systems associated; with a particular focus on safety, health and awareness. Various digital and analogue prototyping techniques were adopted to rapidly explore and test concepts, with consideration semiotic theory and user sensibilities throughout. To ensure the validity of research and efficacy of ideas, 'Thinker' participants were enrolled to critique and inspire ideas. The analysed results will aid in the development of ‘Edna,’ an ongoing research platform harnessing advanced AI to delve into narratives, impacts, and trends of domestic abuse in the UK. This endeavour seeks to enhance the recognition of both individual and systemic abuse patterns, enabling timely and pertinent support for women enduring and recovering from DA.