In 2020, the Talk to Loop platform was developed to ensure that all voices are heard and addressed equitably, safely,, and sustainably. It was piloted across six countries: the Philippines, Indonesia, Poland, Ukraine, Zambia, and Somalia.Key stakeholders, now trusted allies, funded Talk to Loop, recognising its potential as a systems change tool, safeguarding mechanism, and accountability to affected populations (AAP) effort. Among these actors are Humanity United, the McGovern project in partnership with ODI, the FCDO, Global Giving, the Disaster Relief Alliance through NEXUS Somalia, Comundo, UNICEF, and SDC and others.During this time, Talk to Loop proved effective in breaking down barriers to community feedback and addressing the underreporting of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA) and aid diversion. The platform also contributed to dismantling trafficking rings, addressing fraud and beneficiary list manipulation, and reporting cases of child sexual exploitation and organisational bullying, among other issues.At the beginning of 2024, after careful consideration of the Loop Lead, our Governing Board and the CEOs of the Host Organisations, we made the difficult decision to temporarily hibernate the platform due to significant challenges, primarily stemming from insufficient sector-wide support for partnerships and funding. Although there has been strong support from communities and key actors, we have unfortunately seen low response levels to both open and sensitive feedback. Additionally, a small number of stakeholders have impeded transparent accountability processes, leading to threats against our staff and host organisations due to sensitive reports being referred to them.Following this decision, we received strong backing from multiple key stakeholders, which ultimately led to BHA, SDC, and the FCDO to fund Talk to Loop as an independent and collective tool that adds significant value to accountability efforts in Somalia and Somaliland. This support enabled the relaunch of the platform in Somalia and now in Ethiopia and Kenya as well as Loop lite reduced services globally. There are ongoing discussions to scale to other locations based on need and funding.