SOS CRY vs SOS Radar

SOS CRY is an emergency App, Exploring new places, walking home alone, meeting someone you don’t know - these are some things that can be unsafe, especially for women. Create the family and friends groups and allowing them to see where you are, you can have peace of mind, and protection in case anything goes wrong. Features: - Invite your friends & family to be Group. Choose the Group, trust to see your location when needed. - Enable your GPS location in the Group. Only that Group will be able to see where you are and check on your safety. - Notify your Group immediately when you are feeling unsafe, using the SOS Feature for Create the Emergency. Subscription Terms and Details -The payment will be charged to your iTunes account at confirmation of purchase. Privacy policy: https://cryinternational.com/privacy-policy/ Terms of Use and Conditions : https://www.cryinternational.com/terms-of-use/

SOSRadar is a nearby search-assistance tool that helps people in distress and nearby searchers see each other more clearly. When SOS mode is active, the app broadcasts a nearby distress signal and shows discovered searchers on a radar. In Search mode, it scans for nearby SOS signals and uses distance and direction to help indicate where they may be. When a responder has shared a usable location, the target can also be opened in Apple Maps. Key features: - Nearby SOS broadcasting and device discovery - Search radar using distance, device heading, and available location data - Lists of nearby SOS signals and searchers - Nearby sharing of SOS location and status - Local warning sound requests for connected SOS devices - Keep-awake SOS screen for ongoing status visibility SOSRadar uses Bluetooth, local-network connectivity, and location services to improve nearby discovery and directional guidance. Distance, direction, and location may be affected by surroundings, device conditions, signal obstruction, and location accuracy. Important: SOSRadar is NOT a replacement for emergency services and does not automatically contact police, medical providers, or rescue organizations. In an emergency, call your local emergency number first and contact professional responders whenever possible.