Now in beta for iPhone and Android

The quiet safety net for living alone.

Quietbeat notices the small signs of your day, like steps, your watch, or opening your phone. If they stop, it checks with you first, then gently lets the people you trust know.

  • No daily button
  • No location tracking
  • Contacts agree first

How it works

Set it up once. Then get on with your life.

Quietbeat works quietly in the background. There's nothing to remember and nothing to press.

  1. It notices the small signs of your day

    Steps, your Apple Watch on your wrist, opening your phone. Quietbeat only notes when they happen.

  2. If they stop, it checks with you first

    When there's no sign of activity for longer than your check window, Quietbeat asks if you're okay. Tap I'm OK and no one else hears a thing.

  3. Then it gently lets your people know

    If you don't answer, Quietbeat contacts the people you chose: your first contact, then everyone. They see what we saw and can tell each other who's checking.

It works even when your phone can't. The timer runs on our servers, not on your phone. If your phone switches off or its battery runs out, Quietbeat still notices that the signs have stopped.

No daily button

Nothing to remember every morning

Daily check-in apps ask you to tap a button every day. Life gets in the way: a busy morning, a weekend away, a phone left on the charger. Quietbeat works the other way around.

Daily check-in apps

  • You tap a button every day
  • Miss one tap and your contacts may get a scare
  • The same deadline, every day
  • Only helps if you remember

Quietbeat

  • Notices your day on its own
  • Asks you first, before anyone else hears
  • Learns your usual routine (Plus)
  • Keeps working while you forget it's there

Like to check in yourself? Tap I'm OK in the app, on the widget or on your Apple Watch, whenever you want.

Signals and privacy

Small signs, kept private

Quietbeat looks for everyday signs that you're up and about. It only needs to know when they happened.

  • Steps

    When you last walked. Never how far.

    iPhoneAndroid

  • Apple Watch on your wrist

    The time of the watch's latest heart reading shows it's being worn. We never see the reading.

    Apple Watch

  • Opening Quietbeat

    Opening the app, tapping its widget or answering one of its notifications.

    iPhoneAndroid

  • Moving about

    Walking, cycling or driving, as noticed by your phone's motion sensor.

    iPhoneAndroid

  • Unlocking your phone

    The time of your latest unlock. Never which apps you use.

    Android

  • Plugging in to charge

    Plugging in or unplugging your charger. On iPhone, through an optional Shortcuts automation.

    iPhoneAndroid

  • Turning off your alarm

    Stopping your morning alarm, through an optional Shortcuts automation.

    iPhone

  • Arriving somewhere new

    Only if you turn on location. A sign of activity, never a trail of where you've been.

    Optional

Signals are just timestamps

All our servers learn is something like “steps at 9:12 PM”.

  • Never step counts, heart rates or any other health numbers. Health data stays on your phone.
  • No location tracking. If you turn it on, your last known area is shared only inside an alert, and only with your contacts. We keep one location, replaced each time, with no history.
  • We don't show ads, use trackers or sell your data.

The details are in our Privacy Policy.

For your contacts

What your contacts see

Your contacts don't need the app. If Quietbeat ever needs them, they get a message with a link to a simple page.

  • They say yes first

    No one gets alerts until they've accepted your invitation, and they can opt out anytime from any message.

  • Clear facts, not guesswork

    When you were last active and your battery level. If you choose, also your last known area, your address and access notes, and a medical card.

  • One tap to coordinate

    I'm checking, They're okay or I called emergency services. Everyone can see who's on it.

  • An all-clear for everyone

    As soon as you're confirmed okay, everyone hears the good news.

Made for real lives

For people who live alone, and the people who care about them

Living alone is common. Having a little backup should feel easy.

  • Living alone in a new city

    Family is a flight away and friends are still new. Quietbeat keeps a quiet eye on ordinary days, so someone close would know if you needed them.

    FreePlus

  • An older parent, set up from afar

    With Family, you can set up Quietbeat for your mom or dad from your own phone. They install it and agree, and their screen stays simple: a big I'm OK button and larger text. You see a calm one-line status, never private details.

    Family

  • Nights with epilepsy or diabetes

    Turn on a morning check. If Quietbeat hasn't seen you up and about by the time you choose, it checks with you, then your contacts. Quietbeat isn't a medical device and doesn't detect seizures or low blood sugar.

    Plus

  • Solo trips and hikes

    Set “If I'm not back by 6 PM”. If you haven't ended the trip by then, Quietbeat starts a check right away. Add a note, like where you parked.

    Plus

In the US alone, there are 38.5 million one-person households, 29% of all households (US Census Bureau, 2024).

Calm by design

Built to avoid false alarms

A safety net only helps if you trust it. Quietbeat works hard not to worry anyone without a real reason.

  • You're always asked first

    Before anyone else hears a thing, Quietbeat asks you, sends a reminder and gives you time to answer.

  • Quiet hours

    Checks never start during your quiet hours, like when you're asleep. They wait until your quiet hours end.

  • Pause anytime

    Traveling, or going into the hospital? Pause Quietbeat for up to 30 days.

  • Test alerts

    Send your contacts a clearly labeled test, so everyone knows what a real alert looks like.

  • Safety net health

    See which signals are coming through, with a gentle heads-up if one stops, for example when Low Power Mode is on.

  • Every alert explained

    Messages always say what we saw and when, so no one is left guessing.

Pricing

Start free. Add more when you want it.

Every plan includes automatic signals and the I'm OK button.

Free

A simple safety net for one

$0

  • Automatic signals, no daily button
  • 1 contact
  • Push and email alerts
  • 24-hour check window
  • I'm OK button, quiet hours and pause
Join the beta

Family

For the people you look after

$34.99/ year

Billed once a year

  • Plus for you, and:
  • Up to 3 people you set up and watch over, each with Plus
  • Family view: a calm one-line status for each person
  • Remote setup with an invite link. Each person installs Quietbeat and agrees to it.
Join the beta

During the beta, every tester gets Plus features at no cost.

Prices in US dollars. The App Store or Google Play shows your local price before you subscribe.

Subscriptions renew automatically. Cancel anytime in your App Store or Google Play settings.

Text messages and voice calls work in supported countries, within a monthly fair-use limit.

Join the beta

Quietbeat is in beta on iPhone and Android. We're starting with a small group of testers, so we can measure and reduce false alarms before Quietbeat opens to everyone. During the beta, testers get Plus features at no cost.

For iPhone with iOS 17 or later (Apple Watch optional) and Android 8.0 or later.

Questions about the beta? Email info@gorich.ae.

FAQ

Questions, answered

Is Quietbeat an emergency service?

No. Quietbeat is a safety net that lets the people you choose know when something may be wrong. It doesn't call emergency services, and it can't guarantee that an alert arrives or that someone acts on it. In an emergency, always call your local emergency number.

Do I have to press anything every day?

No. Quietbeat notices everyday signs of activity on its own. If you like to check in yourself, there's an I'm OK button, a widget and an Apple Watch app, but you never have to use them.

How does Quietbeat avoid false alarms?

It always asks you first and gives you time to answer. Checks wait until your quiet hours are over, you can pause Quietbeat when you travel, and Safety net health warns you early if a signal stops coming through.

What if my phone switches off or the battery runs out?

The timer runs on our servers, not on your phone, so Quietbeat still notices when the signs stop. Your contacts see your last battery level, which helps them tell a flat battery from a real problem.

Does Quietbeat track my location?

No. Location is off unless you turn it on. If you do, Quietbeat keeps only your last known area (the city or a precise spot, your choice), replaces it each time, and shows it only to your contacts, inside an alert.

What health data does Quietbeat use?

Only times. Your phone checks when you last took steps or wore your Apple Watch and sends us the time, never the numbers. Step counts, heart rates and other health data stay on your phone.

Do my contacts need to install the app?

No. They accept your invitation on a web page and choose how to be reached: email, text messages or voice calls. If Quietbeat ever needs them, a link opens a simple page with everything they need.

Can I set up Quietbeat for my mom or dad?

Yes, with the Family plan. You prepare everything from your phone and send an invite link. Your parent installs Quietbeat on their own phone and agrees to it. Quietbeat never monitors anyone without their knowledge.

What if I travel or go into the hospital?

Pause Quietbeat for up to 30 days, or use trip mode (“If I'm not back by…”) for a hike or a solo trip. While you're paused, no checks start and no one is contacted.

Which phones does Quietbeat work on?

iPhone with iOS 17 or later (an Apple Watch with watchOS 10 or later adds an extra signal) and Android phones with Android 8.0 or later.

More answers in the help center.