Every second of the
golden hour, defended.

A calm little guardian rides with you and watches for the crash you can't report yourself. Impact detection runs on your phone, on-device — it keeps working with no signal. Once the 15-second cancel window passes, DashResQ alerts your contacts and nearby responders, shares your live location and medical profile, and puts 108/112 one tap away.

HR 72 bpm · stableDRQ-04 · IN DEVELOPMENT
Wearable
CRASH DETECTED
0:07
SOS unless cancelled
SOS · sending
I'm OK — cancel
Hospital pre-alertCONCEPT
City General Hospital
Trauma bay · illustrative
SEVERITY HIGH
ETA
6 min
Blood
B+
Allergies
None
Designed to arrive before the ambulance does — in pilot, not yet live
DashResQ EngineILLUSTRATION
00:02Impact classified · severe
00:15Cancel window · expired
00:16Contacts + responders · notified
00:16108 · one tap to dial
SCROLL  ↓
15 seccancel window before dispatch
24/7ready to protect you
0 tapsto trigger help
The problem

The golden hour is a system problem, not a hospital problem.

India recorded its highest-ever road toll in 2023. Most deaths aren't caused by a lack of hospitals — they're caused by the gap between impact and help. The bottleneck is information and time, and both collapse in the first minutes.

Survival probability vs. time to care
Treated within 10 min~90% survive
Treated within 30 min~65% survive
Treated after 60+ min<35% survive

National ambulance response runs 10–25 minutes (17+ in Delhi). DashResQ starts the response the moment a crash is confirmed — a 15-second window to cancel, then contacts and responders are alerted automatically, with no phone call required.

The in-vehicle unit

A calm little node, in development.

A dedicated in-vehicle node is in development for vehicles that are shared, unattended or run as fleets — designed to run the same crash heuristics locally, without depending on a phone being present. Today DashResQ runs entirely on the phone and watch you already carry; no hardware is required.

DRQ-04 · IN DEVELOPMENTGPS · CELLULARON-DEVICE HEURISTICS
INCIDENT
ENGINE
HOSPITAL
DOCTORS
VOLUNTEERS
108 · 112
The wearable

Your phone feels the impact.
Your watch keeps watch.

DashResQ pairs the watch already on your wrist with the phone in your pocket. Your phone senses a high-G crash on-device and takes over connectivity, location and your medical profile; your watch streams the vitals that tell responders what they're walking into — with a 15-second window to cancel a false alarm.

ACTIVE
78
BPM · STABLE
IMPACT GUARD ON
10:24
DashResQPROTECTED
Apple Watch paired
LIVE · 78 BPM
Medical profile · ready
O+PenicillinAge 27
Location sharing armed
GPS · LTE
Monitoring for impacts
1.02 G impact
Responders + 2 contacts notified
01

On-phone crash sensing

Your phone reads accelerometer and gyroscope at 50 Hz locally — no signal needed to recognise a severe impact.

02

On-wrist vitals

Your Apple Watch streams heart rate, SpO₂ and heart-rate variability, scored against your own baseline — and puts a manual SOS on your wrist.

03

15-second cancel window

A loud countdown lets you wave off a false alarm before a single alert goes out. If your phone dies mid-countdown, our server escalates for you.

How it works

Detection on the device.
Dispatch without a phone call.

Impact detection runs on the device itself — no cloud round-trip to decide something happened. From there the response chain moves on its own, with no operator in the middle.

01
Right away
Impact detected

Multi-axis sensors flag sudden high-G impacts, corroborated by rotation or post-impact stillness before anything escalates. Low-speed or cushioned impacts may not register — you can always trigger SOS yourself.

02
Under 2 seconds
On-device scoring

Deterministic thresholds grade impact severity from force, rotation and post-impact stillness.

03
First 15 seconds
Cancel window

Loud countdown — tap "I'm OK" to stand down. Nobody is paged until it expires.

04
After the cancel window
Dispatch cascade

Emergency contacts, nearby responders and an ambulance — notified in parallel, with live location and your medical profile attached.

05
In build
Hospital pre-alert

The receiving hospital gets severity, ETA and medical details before you arrive. In pilot — not yet live.

Live simulation

Watch the whole system fire, end to end.

A rider goes unresponsive. Follow the signal from their watch through the DashResQ engine to the emergency contacts, verified volunteers and ambulance crew already moving toward the scene.

Open the full live demoSimulation only · no real calls placed
Technology

Engineered for Indian roads — and dead zones.

Resilience
Works where India actually rides

Impact detection runs entirely on your phone, so recognising a crash never waits on a signal that isn't there — dead zones, tunnels and highway gaps included. The moment you're back in coverage, the alert goes out.

OFFLINE DETECTIONON-DEVICE50 Hz
India-tuned
Tuned to how India crashes

A dropped phone peaks harder than a real crash. So force alone never escalates — an impact has to be corroborated by rotation or post-impact stillness before anything happens.

INDIAN ROADSMIXED TRAFFICCORROBORATED
Trust & privacy
Trust at the worst possible moment

Every alert and every medical-record disclosure is written to an audit log, on both sides of the handover. Your profile is released only during a confirmed emergency, and each responder sees only what their role needs.

AUDIT-LOGGEDROLE-FILTEREDEMERGENCY-ONLY
Local-first
No cloud in the critical path

Impact detection decides on the device itself — so the golden hour never waits on a round-trip to a server. Today that device is your phone; a dedicated in-vehicle node is in development.

LOCAL-FIRSTPHONE-FIRSTNO HARDWARE NEEDED
Who your alert reaches
ONE TAP: 108 / 112MEDICAL PROFILETRAINED RESPONDERSAMBULANCE CREWLIVE LOCATIONMEDICAL PROFILEONE TAP: 108 / 112
Get protected

Help us close the gap.

The life-saving core is free — detection, automatic contact alerts, responder dispatch, and one-tap 108/112 with your location ready to read out. India-first, rolling out in phases.

Free core · India-first rollout · Not a medical device