A one-tap SOS panic button that sends your live GPS location to the people you trust. One tap, or one spoken word. No account. No server. Nothing we could sell, lose or be forced to hand over — because we never have it in the first place.
Android · Free tier available · Built in Ontario by Aeon Frost Capsule Corp
That's the part we couldn't live with. If you're being stalked, hiding from someone, or simply walking home at night, a server that knows where you are isn't protection — it's one more place your life can leak from.
Your contacts, recordings and location are encrypted on your own phone, with keys held in its secure hardware. None of it reaches us.
No email, no password, no profile. The app doesn't know who you are, and neither do we.
If anyone ever asked us for your data, there'd be nothing to give. That isn't a policy we promise. It's how it's built.
Some of it is for the worst moment. A lot of it is for the night that never becomes one.
A big, clear button you can hit even when your hands are shaking. Your chosen emergency contacts get an alert with a live map link, and stay updated until you stand down.
Set a safe phrase. Say it and the emergency alert fires — hands free, phone still in your pocket, nothing to unlock.
Your people follow your live GPS location until you're through the door. Or set a timer that raises the alarm if you don't arrive.
An "I'm uncomfortable" check-in for when something feels off but you're not in danger yet — with an optional fake incoming call, so you have a reason to leave.
A second PIN that alerts your contacts silently while the screen looks completely normal. The app can disguise itself as a health tracker, so a phone taken from you shows nothing.
Audio and video captured during an emergency stay encrypted on your device behind their own PIN, and resist deletion for seven days — so they can't be destroyed in a panic.
Not one kind of person. Anyone with a reason to think they might be harmed — and anyone who'd simply rather not find out.
Nothing is shared unless you decide it is.
There's a free tier on Google Play, with a paid subscription for full access. We also donate six months of full access to anyone referred through shelters, victim services and community agencies — at no cost to them or to the agency.
No. There's no server, so your location never reaches us. It's shared only when you trigger an alert, only with contacts you added by hand, and it travels as an ordinary text message through your own mobile carrier.
Your chosen emergency contacts get a text alert with your name, your own message and a live map link, and they keep getting updates until you stand down. You can also set the app to place a call to a number you choose at the same time.
Core alerting falls back to SMS through your carrier, so losing Wi-Fi or data doesn't disable the panic button. Alerts also queue and retry if signal drops.
Not if you use disguise mode. Entering your duress PIN changes the app's name and icon to a heart-health tracker and hides the SOS screen, your contacts, recordings and vault. Jarvis Bodyguard is not a health app or a medical device — the disguise exists so that a phone taken from you doesn't become evidence against you.
A second PIN you set yourself. Entering it anywhere your normal PIN goes sends a silent alert telling your contacts you may not be free to speak or call, and to treat it as urgent — while the screen shows nothing unusual.
Not yet. Jarvis Bodyguard is currently Android only, on Google Play.
No. It's a personal safety tool, not an emergency service. It reaches the people you've chosen. In immediate danger, call 911 or your local emergency number.
We donate six months of full access to anyone referred through victim services, shelters and community agencies. No cost to them, no cost to you, no contract, and no data-sharing agreement — because there's no data to share.