Safety check-ins for individuals and teams

No one should be overdue without someone noticing.

Tell MarkMe when you expect to be done. If you don't check in, it reminds you first, then lets the people you chose know, with enough detail to act. It works the same for one person walking home as it does for a team spread across job sites.

Join the waitlistTry the demo

Free for individuals. iPhone and Android. Your contacts don't need the app.

For yourself

Checking in for yourself

Set a time. If you don't check in, your people hear about it.

How it works

For teams

Responsible for a team

See who's out, who's overdue, and who's been alerted.

See the team view

Try it

See what happens when time runs out.

Start a check-in, then let it run out. The demo runs 100 times faster than real time.

MarkMe now

Sam was alerted. Mark safe to let them know.

Check-in

Back by 7:40 PM

Escalated

Walking home from the station

Sam was alerted at 7:45 PM.

Demo runs 100x faster

Sam's phone

Text message

MarkMe: Alex hasn't checked in. They expected to be back by 7:40 PM. Last known location: map link. Reply or call them. This is not an emergency service.

Event log

  1. Check-in started (20 min)
  2. Overdue: reminder sent
  3. Contacts alerted: Sam (SMS)

Why MarkMe

Most days nothing goes wrong. MarkMe is for the day something does.

People spend a lot of time on their own: a late shift, a long drive, a showing in an empty house, a trail without signal. Usually someone has a rough idea of where they are. But a rough idea doesn't speak up when a person is two hours late.

MarkMe takes the familiar "text me when you get there" and makes sure someone follows up. You set the time. We watch the clock. If you don't mark safe, the right people hear about it.

  • The clock runs on our servers.

    Alerts go out on time even if your phone dies, loses signal, or is left behind.

  • You choose who's told.

    Location is shared only during a check-in or SOS, and only with the people you picked.

  • A reminder before any alert.

    You get a chance to respond first, so nobody gets a scare because you forgot to tap a button.

Who it's for

Built for people on their own, and the people responsible for them.

For individuals

For you and the people who'd want to know

For the walk home, the first date, the solo hike, the drive across the state. Pick who should know, set a time, and go.

  • Trusted circle. Contacts get a text or email. They don't need the app.
  • Timed check-ins. Mark safe with one tap, or add time if you're running late.
  • SOS. Alert your circle right away with your last known location.
  • Arrival logging. On mobile, log when you reach a place you've saved.
  • Works across iPhone and Android, and with contacts who have neither.

Free

Join the waitlist

For teams

For teams whose work happens alone

Home care aides, inspectors, property managers, field technicians, real estate agents. People whose work takes them into unfamiliar places by themselves. Their safety shouldn't depend on someone remembering to ask.

  • Check-ins tied to the job, so a missed one is visible instead of assumed.
  • Escalation you set: the worker first, then a supervisor, then a backup.
  • A live board of who's out, who's overdue, and who's been alerted.
  • A time-stamped record of every check-in, reminder, alert, and response.

Per seat. Pilots opening soon.

Join the waitlist as a team

Phones already come with basic check-ins. What they don't give a team is a way to see who's out, keep the habit consistent, and escalate when it counts. That's what MarkMe adds for organizations.

6 out · 2 need attention

Live

  • D. AlvarezUnit 4B inspectionSupervisor alerted 2:41 PMEscalated
  • P. NguyenHome visit, Elm StReminder sent 2:52 PMOverdue
  • R. CastilloService call, Oak Ridge AptsDue 3:30 PMActive
  • T. OkaforShowing, 88 Birch RdMarked safe 2:14 PMSafe
  • J. BrennanVacant unit walk-through, 12CDue 3:15 PMActive
  • M. HaddadMeter check, Route 9Due 3:40 PMActive
Preview. Names and places are examples.

How escalation works

A reminder first. Then the right people.

The timer runs on MarkMe's servers, not on your phone. If your battery dies or you lose signal, alerts still go out on time.

  1. Active

    You start a check-in

    Choose how long you'll be. Add a note if it helps, like where you're going.

  2. Overdue

    Time runs out, and you get a reminder

    A push notification and an email ask you to mark safe or add time. A short grace period starts, 5 minutes by default.

  3. Escalated

    Still nothing, so your contacts are alerted

    Each contact hears by push, email, or text, with your last known location if you shared it during the check-in. On a team, this goes to your supervisor first.

  4. Safe

    You mark safe

    The check-in ends. Anyone who was alerted is told you're safe.

What MarkMe is not

Clear about what it does and doesn't do.

  • Not an emergency service

    MarkMe does not call 911 or dispatch anyone. It tells the people you chose. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

  • Not a location tracker

    Location is shared only during an active check-in or SOS, and only with your circle. There is no background tracking outside a check-in.

  • Not for monitoring children

    MarkMe accounts are for adults 18 and over.

Waitlist

Help us get it right.

We're opening MarkMe to a small group first, and we want to hear from people who would use it. Leave your email and we'll let you know when it's ready. If you run a team, tell us a bit about it and we'll reach out about a pilot.

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