AlarmBee
Panic button for people who work alone
A night guard in an empty building, a delivery driver in an unfamiliar neighborhood, a home-care nurse in an unfamiliar house, an agent showing an empty property to a stranger. A button gives a way to alert someone instantly, without a phone call.
How it applies to a team of workers
A safety officer or employer creates one AlarmBee “family” and gives the shared code to every employee who works alone. Each worker has the button on their phone, and the supervisor — or more than one, if needed — receives every alarm.
What the supervisor receives
The moment the button is pressed, the supervisor is alerted immediately with a siren and a flashing red screen, and within seconds receives a GPS pin, a photo from the front and back camera of the worker's phone, battery percentage and network type — details useful for deciding whether help is needed, and exactly where.
Before rolling it out to a team
It needs an active internet connection on each worker's phone. It isn't a continuous shift-tracking app — you don't see their route, only the moment of the alarm. For groups larger than one family, there is separate pricing with group billing.