Dead Man's Switch – miss a check-in, alert your contacts
Dead man's switch for solo living, but invite-only beta limits validation.

Smart 48-hour window and instant SOS beats the Chinese original, but market is tiny.
People living alone, elderly individuals, solo travelers, college students
Sile Me (Are You Dead?) · Life360 · Apple Health emergency contact features
The US has 40 million solo households — 29% of all households, an all-time high. And no good equivalent.
So I built one. Key differences: SMS instead of email, a 48-hour window instead of rigid schedules, and an Emergency Alert button — one tap, immediate text to your contact. Right now, not after two days of silence.
Tech stack: Expo/React Native, Python/FastAPI, RevenueCat for IAP. iPhone only for now.
The full story: https://imalivetoday.com/demumu-app-us
Dead man's switch for solo living, but invite-only beta limits validation.
Genuinely useful safety net, but execution hinges on email delivery reliability.
Catches the stale-write bug every AI+database pipeline hits: version checking before mutation.
The UX is delightfully minimal — one big "I'm OK" button, configurable guardians, and a check-in window — and the author leaned on Claude Code plus multi-role LLM reviews to shore up gaps in their Swift work, which is an interesting workflow experiment. The privacy-forward touches shown on the landing page (encrypted, no GPS) are promising, but critical backend details and delivery guarantees are missing, and the core idea is familiar rather than novel.
Dead Man's Switch with Mullvad-style anonymous accounts and 128-bit entropy.
Solves real friction—status page fatigue—but Atlassian statuspage subscriptions exist.