Do it once a day. If you go quiet, Mort tells your people, and tells them exactly how to help: who has a key, how to get in, and who feeds the cat.
On your phone, your watch, a widget, or just by switching off your morning alarm. Or let your step count do it for you.
First a nudge, then a phone call, then a loud alarm that cuts through silent mode. Most of the time you just forgot, and nobody else hears a thing.
In the order you chose, by text and notification. The first to respond takes it from there, and everyone else is told.
Every day you tap, your streak grows and Mort unlocks something new. Snoozes and holidays never break it. Drag the slider and see.
Mort is for your everyday check-ins. The moment an alert goes out, it's calm, clear and practical, for you and for the people coming to help.
The last time was 9:41 yesterday, and he didn't answer our call.
First date, solo hike, late walk home. If you haven't tapped "back safe", we tell who you picked.
Two friends who both live alone, checking on each other. Buddies get it free.
One big button and big text. You set it up, they tap once a day, you sleep better.
Mort spots flights in your calendar and offers to pause. Your streak is safe.
An optional Sunday email for the people who worry anyway. Mums, mostly.
Food, quirks, vet and who can take them. For a lot of people, that's the real worry.
Free for 14 days, then it's yours. No subscription, no renewals. Your contacts never pay and never need the app. No ads, and we never sell your data.
Everything, for you, for good.
Up to 5 people, with simple mode for parents.
Run a team of people who work alone? Mort for Work is coming too.
No. We can't send an ambulance, and alerts can be delayed by things like a flat battery or no signal. If you're in danger, call your local emergency number. Mort is for the other situation: when something has happened and nobody would otherwise notice for days.
A dead phone looks like a missed check-in, so we'd follow the usual steps. That's why we nudge and ring first, and why alerts go by text as well as notification. If your battery gets very low, Mort makes a note of it, so if an alert does go out, your people know it may just be a flat battery.
If you wear an Apple Watch, you can switch on the hard fall fast track. If your watch detects a hard fall and you don't respond within 5 minutes, Mort tells your people straight away, instead of waiting for your next check-in.
No. They get a text with a link to a simple web page. No download, no account, no cost.
Nobody, until an alert goes out. Your card is encrypted on your phone before it goes anywhere, so we can't read it either. During an alert, only the contact who responds can open it, for 24 hours. Once you're found, it locks again, and you can see exactly who opened it and when.
Because it doesn't need to be. Your data lives on your phone. All we run is a tiny server that notices if you go quiet, since a phone that's flat or out of reach can't raise the alarm on its own. That costs us pennies a year, so you pay once.
Because the scariest thing about living alone isn't dying, it's nobody noticing. Mort makes the daily bit a little less grim, and "mort" is French for dead, which he finds hilarious. You can turn the jokes off.
Join the waitlist and you'll hear first.