Your Den on a map
Everyone's live position, battery and whether they're driving. Photos on the pins, so you know who's who at a glance in traffic.
Most family apps assume somebody is holding the phone and able to use it. Lion Guard is built for the moments where that isn't true — a crash, a pocket, a kid who's frightened and fumbling.
Not on the App Store yet. Testing with real families first.
The hard part of a panic button isn't sending the alert. It's making sure it never fires in a pocket, and never gets switched off by the wrong hands.
Opens the menu. Nothing is sent and no timer starts. A tap in your pocket costs nothing.
Press and hold the emergency button. It turns green while you hold it. Let go, and only then does the countdown begin.
An audible alarm counts down. Cancelling needs your safety PIN — not just a tap, so nobody else can call it off.
Your Den is alerted with your live position, and the phone dials 911. Silent mode still vibrates, still alerts, still dials.
If you start an SOS and then go quiet — no cancel, no movement, no response — the app assumes the worst rather than the best. Five minutes of silence escalates on its own, after fifteen seconds of noise and vibration warning you first. Tapping I'm OK sends nothing to anyone.
All of this runs whether or not anyone has the app open. That's the point — the alerts that matter are the ones nobody was awake to ask for.
Everyone's live position, battery and whether they're driving. Photos on the pins, so you know who's who at a glance in traffic.
A hard deceleration followed by stillness starts a check. No answer, and it escalates without needing anyone to press anything.
Not "storms in your county" — actual strikes, measured from where your people are, from a commercial detection network.
Pickups and handling are logged during a drive, so the conversation is about a number rather than a hunch.
Told when someone reaches school, work or Grandma's. The app learns the places you keep going and offers to save them.
If somebody should have checked in and hasn't, that's noticed. Absence is the signal most apps miss entirely.
Drives logged and priced at the IRS standard rate for the date of the trip — including mid-year rate changes.
Accident, roadside and first-aid guidance written to be read one-handed by someone whose hands are shaking.
This app knows where your children are. That deserves more care than a privacy policy nobody reads.
It's being tested with real families on real roads before it goes near the App Store. If you'd like to be one of them, leave an email and you'll get a TestFlight invite.
Used to send you an invite. Nothing else, and no list.