It’s your safety lifeline. With a single tap, your emergency contacts will be notified of your current location. Emergency response teams, family members, and carers can all receive notifications.
Yes, it's completely your choice. You can add up to 5 people—family, friends, neighbours—anyone you trust to be there for you when it matters.
We thought about that. If connected to a wearable or fall detection system, an SOS can trigger automatically. The app instantly notifies the user and provides their current location when it detects a fall. You don't have to push a button.
Yes, it is. The father of a user experienced chest pain late at night. He used the SOS, and his daughter, 6 km away, reached a doctor in 20 minutes. That night, it wasn’t just a button. It was peace of mind.
Yes, it tries all possible channels—push notifications, SMS, and even phone calls—so someone gets the message, no matter what.
It shares your live location and an alert message saying, “I need help immediately.”
We understand that it can be pressed by mistake. There’s a short window to cancel before it goes out. Even after that, you can send a follow-up saying you’re safe.
Absolutely. Whether it’s a health scare or just feeling unsafe on a late walk, the SOS works the same—quick alerts and live tracking until you’re okay.
Yes, it keeps sending your updated location and sends reminders to your contacts, so they don’t miss it. It doesn’t give up until someone checks in.
Your phone's SOS might alert one person or dial 112. This system is layered; it alerts multiple people, includes health info, and logs the situation. It's like having a support system built into your phone.
Yes, it’s designed to respect their independence. You only get alerts when they trigger SOS. The rest of the time, they live freely.
Yes. The button is large and simple. If he’s using a connected device, it can even detect tremors or falls and auto-trigger SOS, reducing the burden on him.
Yes, there’s a quick-access shortcut on the lock screen. Safety shouldn’t wait for passwords.
If your smartwatch is synced, you can trigger SOS from your wrist. It’s fast and discreet—especially useful if you’re in public.
Good health isn’t just about medication. It’s also about feeling secure. Knowing someone will be there if something goes wrong—that’s a kind of medicine too.
Real-Life Scenario-Based FAQs
Yes. We had a user in Tucson whose father pressed SOS during a similar episode. His daughter in Seattle got the alert with his location and called a neighbour listed in the emergency contacts. Help reached him within minutes. That early alert possibly prevented a fall or worse.
It can’t stop someone from stepping out, but if she feels lost or confused, pressing SOS sends her live location to you. One Miami family used it when their mother with early-stage Alzheimer’s walked out and forgot her way back. SOS helped track her within minutes.
Definitely. You’ll get an instant alert if she presses SOS, along with her location and medical info. One caregiver told us he finally started sleeping peacefully during his night shifts once the app was in place for his mom.
If he’s carrying his phone or wearing a synced smartwatch, a fall detection can automatically trigger the SOS. It’ll notify you, and you can direct nearby responders. One user shared that his dad slipped on a trail in Pennsylvania, and SOS helped them locate him through GPS before strangers even found him.
Yes. The interface is visual, with vibration feedback and large, simple buttons. A user in Dallas shared how her aunt uses the feature with ease—even when she can't hear well, she sees the visual countdown and gets tactile feedback to confirm it’s been sent.
