SaaS for everyday safety
If you miss check-in, someone knows.
Gradma's Okay follows your routine, asks for a simple confirmation, and alerts someone you trust when you cannot respond.
Free daily check-ins. No credit card required.
What you can expect from us
Clear before clever
Every prompt and alert is designed to be understood at a glance.
You choose the circle
Only the trusted contacts you designate receive missed check-in alerts.
Honest escalation
We notify your people; we do not promise automatic emergency dispatch.
A quiet safety net
Built for the moment you cannot ask for help.
An SOS button only works when you can reach it. Gradma's Okay begins with your normal routine and notices a missed response.
- 1
Choose your rhythm
Set a daily check-in, a custom routine, or a temporary safety timer for a trip, shift, or hike.
- 2
Confirm with one tap
Gradma's Okay sends a simple prompt. Tap “I'm okay” and your timer resets without unnecessary steps.
- 3
Escalate when it matters
If a check-in is missed, reminders continue before a designated contact receives a clear, timely alert.
Temporary safety timer
Going somewhere? Set a return time.
Heading out for a hike, a late shift, or a long drive? Tell Gradma's Okay when you expect to return. If you miss the check-in, your chosen contact is notified.
Safety timer
Hiking · Return by 4:00 PM
Simple pricing
Start with the essentials. Add support as life changes.
Core safety remains accessible, with more flexible schedules and family coordination when you need them.
Free
A dependable daily check-in for one person.
$0/month
- One emergency contact
- Daily push check-in
- Basic safety timer
Plus
Flexible protection for changing routines.
$4.99/month
- Multiple emergency contacts
- Custom schedules and escalation levels
- Text and automated phone check-ins
- Temporary safety timers
- Alert location sharing and history
Family
Coordinate check-ins across the people you love.
$9.99/month
- Multiple safety profiles
- Everything in Plus
- Shared family overview
- Individual schedules and contacts
Questions, answered
Safety without vague promises.
Make “I'm okay” part of the routine.
Set up your first check-in and give someone you trust a clear signal when something may be wrong.