A two-way safety signal

Just a pin on a map shows where your people are.
Not whether they're OK.

Why the usual tools fall short

An app alert competes with every other notification on the phone.
A missed call is gone. A check-in only proves someone tapped.
And on the bad day, the phone is the first thing taken — or the one thing your people can't be seen reaching for.

What your people carry

It looks like nothing.
It looks like anything.
That's the point.

It comes with a cover story; we'll show you.

It rides in a pocket and stays in touch with your desk. When it counts, one press raises an alert — by feel, without looking.

63 × 60 × 24 mm · pocket-carried · no screen, nothing to unlock, nothing to look at

How it works

01 A deliberate press on the device raises an alert.
02 Whoever's on call sees who, where, and how fresh that position is. If the signal can't get through, it keeps trying.
03 You acknowledge, and whoever pressed feels it land: someone's on it.
04 If a unit goes quiet, your desk sees no contact. Silence never looks like all fine.
05 You respond on your own runbooks. Every step lands in the incident record.

Who it's for

For people who work where something can go wrong — and for whoever answers for them.

Running the desk: Security and duty-of-care providers, corporate security desks, SOCs, assistance centres — anyone who receives a signal and acts on it.
Protecting someone: Principals and their families, with or without a close-protection detail.
Travelling for work: Executives and staff on missions, assignments and site visits in places they don't know well.
Working alone: Remote sites, field assessments, research trips — anywhere the nearest colleague is a call away, if that.

What it adds

Phones: Great for talking, if there's time to unlock, find and dial. We add one press, by feel — no screen, nothing to unlock.
Radios: Instant voice across the team. We add an alert that stays open until someone acknowledges it, and a record you can review anytime.
Check-in apps: Proof that someone tapped in on time. We add a signal the moment something's wrong, confirmed back to whoever sent it.
Monitoring centres: Someone always answers — someone else's operators. We add alerts that land with your own desk. Positions are encrypted to it; we relay them, we can't read them.
Satellite messengers: Reach past the last cell tower, with the sky in view. We add a device that works indoors and on the move, and reports straight to your desk.

A 4-week paid evaluation.
Standalone — no integration to start.
Judged against criteria you set.