AlarmBee
Panic button for school trips abroad
Dozens of kids, an unfamiliar city, one chaperone for many. A single shared code gives every student the same panic button, and gives chaperones and parents the same alert the moment it matters.
One code for the whole class
Before departure, the teacher creates one AlarmBee “family” and shares its 6-character code with every student on the trip. Each student opens the link on their own phone, signs in with the code, and sees one red button. No account, no name, no app store install.
What the chaperone receives when it's pressed
The chaperone's phone — and any parent added as a recipient — rings immediately with a siren, vibration and a flashing red screen. Within seconds it's followed by a GPS pin with a map link, a photo from both cameras on the student's phone, and the same details by email — useful if a chaperone doesn't have the app open at that moment.
Before you go
The student's phone needs an internet connection — Wi-Fi or mobile data; it's worth arranging roaming or a local SIM in advance. The button works with a plain open browser tab, but for a more reliable sound on a locked phone it's best installed on the home screen. This isn't continuous tracking — location is sent only at the moment of the alarm, not a running route.