Safety Checkpoint Launches Its Private Beta
Our November 2025 announcement, kept as a record. Safety Checkpoint left private beta in March 2026 and sign-up is now open to all on the free plan.
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TL;DR
This is our November 2025 announcement, kept as a record. Safety Checkpoint left private beta on 21 March 2026: there is no waitlist and no invitation to request, and anyone can sign up on the free plan. What follows describes the product as it stood at the launch of the private beta. Of what was announced here as "coming soon", audio has since shipped, as a recording in the emergency package. For the mobile apps, see the changelog for what actually landed and when.
Who is this for?
Early users, partners, and teams evaluating emergency communication readiness before broader rollout. At the time of writing, after months of development and testing, Safety Checkpoint had just entered private beta. That milestone served our core mission: help emergency messages get delivered when users cannot send them manually.
What the Private Beta Opened With
The core mission remains unchanged: automatic emergency communication when users cannot send it themselves.
If you are a solo traveler, an activist, or someone who needs regular check-ins, your trusted contacts can still be alerted when timing matters most, and they open your pre-written emergency message with their PIN. During beta, early-adopter feedback shaped every part of the product.
Announced Next: Audio Messages
At launch we flagged audio as the next layer. It has since shipped as a recording in the emergency package, on Safety 101 and above. It gives contacts voice context, so they understand urgency and intent faster. See the changelog.
The plan was to let users record a personal message delivered alongside emergency alerts, so contacts could hear your voice explaining the situation, priorities, and next steps.
Mobile Roadmap as Announced
The PWA was live at beta launch. The native iPhone app is in beta. Android remains in progress.