The walk home
The stretch between the last lit street and your front door, keys in one hand. Two firm presses on the button and your people know — without you unlocking anything.
Safety for women
The walk from the station. The run after dark. A first date with someone you met online. ProTechMe puts help one press away — your own people first, then the five nearest users, then a one-tap call to your local emergency number.

The everyday moments
Not for emergencies in the abstract. For the ordinary journeys where you already have a plan, and would rather have a better one.
The stretch between the last lit street and your front door, keys in one hand. Two firm presses on the button and your people know — without you unlocking anything.
The last train, the empty platform, the walk from the stop. This is where most people first wish they had something — and where other ProTechMe users are most likely to be nearby.
A first date with someone from an app. You already send the pin and the “text me when you’re home”. This is the version that works when texting is exactly what you cannot do.

You do not want a phone in your hand and you do not want to stop. The button clips to a strap or a keyring, and it works the same way in a city you have never been to.
What one press does
If no one answers, it keeps going. You do not have to do anything else.

Two firm presses on the button, or press and hold in the app. Your phone can stay in your bag, locked.

The contacts you chose get a full-screen alarm that breaks through silent and do-not-disturb, with your live position and a line to talk to you.

Whoever accepts is guided to you. If nobody answers, the alarm widens to the five nearest ProTechMe users — and you always have a one-tap call to your local emergency number.
The contacts you chose the five nearest ProTechMe users emergency services
Your location is shared only while an alarm is active. Outside an alarm, nobody sees where you are.
ProTechMe is not a monitoring centre and does not replace the emergency services. We do not dispatch ambulances, police or fire services. In a life-threatening emergency, always call your local emergency number.

The safety button
Taking out a phone, unlocking it and finding an app is three actions too many in the moment you would need them. The button removes all three, and nothing about it announces what it is.
$35one-time — the app is free for private users
Before you install anything
Including the one where the honest answer is “not everywhere, yet”.
The app is free for private users. The button is a one-time purchase, and it is the part that works without taking your phone out.