Who to call, where you really are, what helpers should know — the things that matter when something goes wrong. SafeCircle keeps them sealed, shares them only with people you choose, and tells you the moment anyone looks.
Create your circlePicture a virtual cycling race. Mid-effort, a rider just goes silent — the avatar stops, the Discord channel gets no answer. Their teammates ride with them three nights a week, but nobody knows their real name, their address, or who to call. All they can do is refresh the screen and hope it's a dropped connection.
More and more of the people we spend our time with, we know remotely — racing leagues, gaming crews, running clubs, online communities. The obvious fix is to post point of contact details in the group chat, but that means your personal details sitting in plain text on a chat platform, forever, for whoever scrolls by.
SafeCircle takes a different position: your point of contact information should be readable by the people you trust, and no one else — including us.
You write down what matters — who to call, your real name and city if your circle only knows your handle, and any notes you want known. You invite a handful of people you trust: family, close friends, the teammates you race with every week. You choose who can see your profile. That's it. When one of them needs it, it's one tap away — and you're notified instantly that they looked.
Point of contact entries first, then any notes you want known. It's your information.
A few people you actually trust: partner, family, close friends — or the crew you train and race with online.
Before viewing, they're reminded you'll know. The moment they proceed, you're notified and it's logged. Forever.
Not everything fits a standing circle. Two more tools for the situations that come and go:
Schedule an activity — a hike, a date, a late commute — with an expected finish time and the contacts who should hear from you. Miss the deadline and escalation kicks in on its own: first a reminder to you, then an alert to your contacts.
Running a race, a meetup, a group ride? Create an event and share one link (or a QR code, or an email) — anyone who registers shares their contact info with you for that event only, no permanent circle membership, no account required on their end.
Your profile is sealed on your own device before it ever leaves it. Our servers store scrambled data they cannot unscramble — not for support, not for advertising, not under pressure.
Every single view of your profile notifies you immediately and lands in a permanent access log. Trust is the product — so peeking is impossible to hide.
Stop sharing with one person, or with everyone at once. Remove someone from your circle. Delete your account entirely. Each takes effect instantly.
When you save your profile, your own device locks it with a key made from your password — a key that never leaves your device. What we store is the locked envelope. When you share with someone in your circle, your device makes a copy locked so that only their device can open it.
This has a real consequence, and we're upfront about it: if you forget your password, there is no reset. No one — including us — can open your data without it. You can change your password whenever you like; you just can't recover the account without it. That's not a missing feature. It's the proof that the promise is real.
Only what you've chosen to share, only after you've shared it. Until then, they just see that you're connected. When they view your profile, they see it exactly as you wrote it — and you get notified that they did.
That's exactly the situation SafeCircle is designed for. You decide what goes in your profile — it can be as little as a first name and one point of contact — and you share per person, not with a whole server. Because every access notifies you and is logged forever, sharing with an online teammate isn't a leap of faith: you always see if and when they looked, and you can revoke them in one tap.
No. Notification and logging happen on the same action that hands over the data — there is no code path that delivers your profile silently. They're also shown a reminder of this right before they view.
Stop sharing with them (they lose access instantly) or remove them from your circle entirely. There's also a single button that stops sharing with everyone at once.
Your existing data can't be recovered — by design, since no one but you holds the key, not even us. What you can do is give the account up: request a "forgot your password" link by email from the login page, and it moves your account into a deletion queue with a grace period to cancel if you find your password in time. If the grace period passes, you're free to register again and rebuild your circle. We recommend a password manager to avoid this in the first place.
No. SafeCircle is a way for the people you trust to know what you'd want them to know. It doesn't replace medical ID bracelets, official records, or emergency services.
Nothing. SafeCircle is free to use.