For the whole familyIncluded in the free plan
One button — and the family already knows
When you're scared or unwell, there's no time to explain. The person presses “I need help” — the family's adults see the alarm and the location straight away, and the person sees they've been heard.
When it helps
When you need it fast, not explained
A child is scared or lost
Holding a button for two seconds is easier than finding a contact and explaining where you are.
An older relative feels unwell
A big red button on the home screen — no searching through menus.
Something happened on the way
The family sees exactly where the person is — and can call straight away.
How it works
From the button to “you've been heard”
- 1
The person presses “I need help”
Children and teens hold it for two seconds, so it doesn't go off in a pocket. Older relatives have a big button on the home screen.
- 2
The family's adults get the alarm
With the location, if the phone knows it. The loud siren is heard by those who agreed to it on their own phone; any touch silences it.
- 3
The person sees “You've been heard”
As soon as someone in the family opens the alarm — and can call them straight away.
- 4
Everything is recorded
The trust log shows who asked, when, and who responded.
Honestly about the limits
What YouPoint can't do
- We don't call an ambulance or the policeWe tell the family. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
- An internet connection is neededWithout a connection the alarm won't get through. Then — an ordinary call.
- The siren sounds no more than once every 5 minutesSo as not to deafen the family. You can ask for help as often as you need.
- The alarm is for adultsChildren, teens and older relatives don't receive it: it goes to the family's adults.
Questions
About getting help
Is this in the free plan?
Yes. “I need help”, the map and “I am here” are included in the free plan too — for a family of up to 2 people.
Who hears the siren?
An adult who agreed to the loud alarm on their own phone. Other adults get a notification.
How do I avoid pressing it by accident?
Children and teens have to hold the button for two seconds. Older relatives have a big button set apart from the others.