A safety net for real life
Someone should know you're okay.
AllGood is the quiet agreement between you and the people who'd worry: you tap once to say you're fine, and if you ever go silent, they find out — with your last known location, not just a missed call.
Free forever · Plus $1/mo · 2-minute setup
Two ways it watches
One quiet engine.
Two kinds of looking out.
Underneath, it's simple: a timer that notices silence. Tuned two ways — for the afternoon you're out alone, and for the life you live every day.
Safety timersOut alone? Set a timer.
Running at dusk. A first date. The late shift. Set a timer for a few hours — if you don't tap in when it ends, your people are alerted with your last known location on a map.
- Timers from 30 minutes to 72 hours
- Every alert carries your location
- A panic button for the moments that can't wait
Watch modeThe long, quiet promise.
Live alone? Travel for work? Keep a standing rhythm — a tap every few days or weeks. If you ever stop, the people you chose receive the notes you wrote for them. Warnings go out first, so a dead phone never causes a scare.
- Pre-written notes, per person
- Escalating warnings before anything sends
- Cancel from the app, an email link, or a text reply
It's not paranoia.
It's Tuesday.
9:47 PM — the run
You start a timer before your evening run. Phone dies at mile 4. When the timer ends, your sister gets your last location — not a missed call, a map pin.
8 PM — the first date
You're meeting a stranger from an app. Set a 3-hour timer. Nothing happens — you tap I'm OK from the bar and it clears. Nobody ever knew.
Every morning — your dad
He's 74, living alone, and taps once with his coffee. The deal with his kids: one tap a day, or they hear by noon. Independence, with a net.
1 AM — the night shift
You walk to the bus after your shift. Watch mode knows your rhythm — if you ever don't check in by morning, your roommate hears first.
How it works
Three small things.
Then it just works.
Set it up once, in about two minutes. After that, your only job is the occasional tap.
Name your people
Pick who should hear from you — a partner, a parent, a friend. They get a heads-up first explaining what AllGood is, so an alert never lands out of nowhere.
Tap "I'm OK"
Check in on your rhythm — daily, weekly, whatever fits your life. One tap, one second, timer reset. Write the notes you'd want delivered, just in case.
We mind the silence
If you go quiet past your timer plus a grace period, warnings go out first — then your people are alerted, with your location and your words.
"Why not just…"
…text someone when you arrive?
That's the plan that fails silently. You forget, your phone dies, the night runs long — and nobody knows they should worry. AllGood notices the silence instead of depending on you to break it.
…share my live location?
Someone has to watch the dot. AllGood watches the rhythm: it only speaks up when you go quiet, and it delivers your words — not just coordinates.
…skip it? I don't go anywhere dangerous.
Neither do most people, most days. AllGood isn't for dangerous places — it's for the ordinary ones, where "I'll text you when I'm home" quietly doesn't happen.
Why this exists
Most safety tools are built for emergencies that already happened. AllGood is built for the ordinary days — the ones where everything is probably fine, and someone you love would still sleep better knowing it's fine.
And for the hardest version of ordinary: people who live alone, pass quietly, and aren't found for days because nobody was watching for the silence. A welfare check shouldn't depend on luck.
It's not surveillance. It's not a panic industry. It's a small, stubborn promise: if I go quiet, you'll know. That's it. That's the whole product.
— The people behind AllGood
Asked a lot.
Check in from any browser — your account lives on our servers, not your phone. And if you truly can't check in, that's exactly when your people should hear from you.
Only if you ignore it for a while. There's a grace period after your timer ends, then warnings by email and text — each with a one-tap "I'm alive" link that works without the app. If you stop checking in entirely, your watch will eventually run its course — that's the point — but it always warns you first, and cancelling your plan pauses it cleanly.
No. On the website, we capture your location when you check in or start a timer, and it's attached to alerts — no location history to browse. The upcoming mobile app can keep your position fresh in the background, only ever with your permission, so alerts carry your latest location.
Your mom shouldn't have to wonder.
Two minutes to set up. Peace of mind from tonight.
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