Your phone just died.

Who could you still call? Type their number from memory.

Coming soon to the App Store
Type a number

Start with the person you would call first.

It counts who you could call.

Add the people you would call from a borrowed phone. The home screen tells you, in one line, how many of them you could reach today.

The Emergency Memory home screen: the line “With a dead phone today, you could call” above a list of people and when each one is due.

Each round hides more digits.

You read the number aloud, gaps included. In the fifth round you type all of it from memory.

  1. Round 15550104477
  2. Round 25550104477
  3. Round 35550104477
  4. Round 45550104477
  5. Round 55550104477

Then it waits longer each time.

Each right answer pushes the next test further away. A miss brings it back tomorrow.

  1. 1 day
  2. 3 days
  3. 7 days
  4. 14 days
  5. 30 days
  6. 90 days

The reminder comes only on a day when something is due, at the hour you pick.

A drill in Emergency Memory: the keypad, with part of a phone number typed from memory.

Numbers first, then the rest.

Phone numbers and dates
You type them on a keypad, digit by digit.
Names and codes
You spell them out. Capitals do not count.
Addresses and short notes
You say them aloud, then check.
A card, its CVV and PIN
For the day your wallet is all you have left.

It stays on your phone.

No account, no server
We never see your facts.
Face ID when it opens
One check, then the drill.
Backed up in iCloud Keychain
Your facts come back on your next iPhone.
Cards never leave the device
The card number, CVV and PIN skip the backup.

Coming soon to the App Store.

Emergency Memory is in testing on iPhone now. Questions before launch go to support@emergencymemory.app.