Use cases
One quiet safety net, many ways of living alone
Quietbeat works the same way for everyone: it notices the ordinary signs of your day, asks you first if they stop, and only then lets the people you chose know. Here is how that fits different lives.
Find your situation
- Checking on an elderly parentYour mom or dad lives alone and you live far away. Set up Quietbeat from your phone and find out if their day goes quiet, without cameras or tracking.Read more
- Living alone yourselfNo daily check-in to remember. If something happened at home, someone you trust would find out.Read more
- Nights alone with epilepsy or diabetesA morning check asks you if you're not up by the time you choose, so a bad night isn't noticed days later.Read more
- Shift workersQuiet hours and a check time that follow your sleep, not the clock everyone else lives by.Read more
- Solo trips and hikesSet “If I'm not back by 6 PM”. If you haven't checked back in by then, Quietbeat starts a check.Read more
What stays the same in every case
Nothing to press every day
Everyday activity, like steps or opening your phone, tells Quietbeat your day is going as usual.
You're always asked first
Before anyone else hears a thing, Quietbeat asks “Are you okay?” and gives you time to answer.
Contacts agree first
No one gets alerts until they accept your invitation. They don't need the app.
Private by design
No location tracking. Health data stays on your phone. We only learn when activity happened.
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.
For iPhone with iOS 17 or later (Apple Watch optional) and Android 8.0 or later.
Questions about the beta? Email info@myquietbeat.com.