10 Applications That Can Save Life, from Earthquake to Suicide
- vstory
VIVA – There are many innovative applications that can change people's lives for the better, and some even have the possibility to save live.
The introduction of apps is good for all kinds of weird and wonderful things, but more importantly an app can be useful to its users. The emergence of these applications has many unexpected benefits.
Here are 10 apps that can save someone's life:
1. Snug Safety (Check-in Service Application for Seniors)
Snug Safety is an app that has been designed as a daily check-in service for people that live alone, specifically targeted at seniors and the vulnerable.
According to their website, they have already had two million check-ins. They have been featured in Forbes and AARP: The Magazine, so it’s clearly making a positive impact in the world of elderly care.
The app requires the individual to check in at least once a day, indicating that they are safe to their loved ones. Previous to the check-in deadline, there are alerts to provide reminders. However, if the deadline passes without a check-in, it will send their emergency contacts a text message saying they missed the check-in.
2. My Earthquake Alerts (Earthquake Tracker App)
My Earthquake Alerts is an app with over a million downloads and 4.5 stars in the Google Play store, this is an easy-to-use app designed specifically to inform users of earthquakes around the world.
This application aims to notify the user of an earthquake.
Therefore, an app that informs people when they happen will undoubtedly have the ability to save lives. Users can choose which regions to receive notifications about, so they can have peace of mind about themselves and their loved ones, no matter where they are in the world. Available on both Android and iOS devices.
3. Pulse Point (CPR Training Application)
Pulse Point is a technology company whose mission is to use machine learning and automation to transform healthcare by creating platforms that help people in need receive assistance in quicker time frames. They have created an app that allows anyone with CPR training to provide help and assistance to people in their local area suffering from cardiac arrest.