What a one-tap help button does, in plain words
One tap connects you to a Safety Assistant. The assistant can see your situation in the app and help you decide what to do next. You stay in control of the conversation.
SafeMe blog
Practical guides for walking home, travelling, keeping family in touch and keeping your team safe.
Keeping family members in touch on the move
Families stay in touch in different ways. A simple agreed plan usually works better than constant messages, and it leaves everyone room to get on with their day.
A duty of care checklist for UK employers with lone workers
Employers have obligations to manage the risks to staff who work alone or travel for work. This checklist sets out the questions to answer and the points to check. It is general guidance, not legal advice.
Night shifts and late journeys: a planning checklist
Late finishes and early starts often mean travelling in the dark. A little planning the night before makes the journey easier to manage.
Planning a trip somewhere new
A new city or a new route can take a little getting used to. Knowing the basics before you arrive makes the first few days easier.
Students and nights out: staying in touch
Students often move between homes, halls, shared houses and nights out. Keeping in touch with people at home helps everyone feel more settled.
Live journey follow, step by step
Live journey follow lets you share a planned journey with the people you choose. They can see your progress until you arrive.
Carers and home visits: working alone safely
Carers and home-visit staff often work alone and travel between clients. Clear arrangements help staff and managers feel confident about the work.
Words used in safety apps, explained
Safety apps use a range of terms. Knowing what they mean makes it easier to compare services and ask the right questions.
How to choose a personal safety app in the UK
Some people look for a safety app before a particular journey, and others want one for everyday travel. A short list of questions helps you pick one that fits how you actually get around.
Walking home alone: steps that help you feel steadier
Walking home later than planned can feel uncomfortable, even on a route you know well. A few simple habits can make the walk feel more settled, and none of them needs special equipment.
How to share your journey with someone you trust
Sharing your plans is a simple way to make sure someone knows where you are. You decide who sees your journey and when.