The International Cricket Council (ICC) is attempting to minimize online harassment of women cricketers to ensure their safety during the Women's T20 World Cup in 2024. This tool would scan all hurtful comments made against women players on social media, in collaboration with a leading AI company. This tool is going to help the ICC monitor comments on their official pages on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. The ICC said in a statement released, "As part of the ICC’s suite of digital products for this tournament, the ICC has rolled out new software that will help protect the cricket community from toxic content with the aim to safeguard the mental health of individuals and ensure a safer, kinder and healthier online community for the sport " GoBubble has created this service that tracked everything related to the tournament and who is competing in it. More than 60 players signed up for this service intended to guard them against vile comments and promote their mental well-being at the same time Also Read | 'Not here to defend the title, here to win it' - Alyssa Healy's Bold T20 World Cup Message This emerging technology shall detect and hide such content, such as hate speech and harassment, and therefore make the event much safer. World Cup players can utilize this service to block harmful comments on their social media, to let them promote both themselves and the sport in a much safer way. ICC Head of Digital, Finn Bradshaw said, "We are dedicated to fostering a positive and inclusive environment for all participants and fans of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup, it’s been great to see so many of the players and teams embrace our new initiative.” South Africa's Sinalo Jafta is happy with this decision and shares her thoughts. “For me with social media protection I think it takes a lot of weight off players, especially at World Cup campaigns as that is the worst of it. “There is nothing worse than opening up your phone after a loss - or after a victory - and regardless of what side you find yourself there is always some degrading comment about your personality. “With the youngsters coming in you tell them 'please don't look', but what are they going to do? It is literally their thing.