A family of physical safety products — SOS lockets, GPS trackers, wearable buttons, alarms and future connected jewellery — for moments when reaching for a phone isn't practical.
Gear is in design. Nothing is on sale yet, and every device will be tested with women and certified for India before it ships.
Discreet SOS pendant worn as everyday jewellery.
Compact GPS tracker for a bag, vehicle or keys. Works without the phone.
Wrist-worn emergency button for runs, commutes and shifts.
Personal audible alarm to draw attention instantly.
Safety jewellery with a concealed press trigger — the intended future flagship.
Illustrations are conceptual renderings, not product designs. Specifications will be set after sourcing research, prototyping, certification review and user testing.
Locket, Band, Ring. Smallest and most affordable; triggers SOS through the paired phone, which needs to be nearby.
Track. Its own GPS and cellular radio, so it works without the phone; costs more and needs a plan, charging and coverage.
Sound. The simplest and most robust; it alerts the people nearby, not remote contacts — no phone or internet needed.
GPS is receive-only. A GPS chip works out position; it cannot send it anywhere. Sharing location needs a phone or a device with its own network radio.
Standalone means trade-offs. A cellular tracker needs suitable hardware, a SIM or eSIM plan, network coverage and regular charging.
Type A inherits the phone's limits. Bluetooth range, phone battery, background restrictions and app permissions all affect whether an alert goes out.
A trigger clipped to a strap, bag or jacket.
Type ASOS trigger plus optional alarm on keys people already carry.
Type A + CFor two-wheelers or cars; scope to be shaped by research.
Type BFixed emergency button for rooms, hostels and PGs.
Wi-Fi or cellularNew form factors, driven by what users actually wear.
Type AManaged devices for campuses, workplaces and night shifts.
With partnersWe only make a device once women tell us they'd really carry it, it works reliably in testing, and it's certified for use in India.
Tell us what you'd carryPilot members help test the first devices and choose which ones we build next.