Stillwell is a quiet safety net for people who live alone. It notices the ordinary signs of your day — steps, a charge, an unlock — and only speaks up if you truly go quiet. No daily check-ins. No taps. Ever.
Living is enough. A walk, a phone charge, a screen unlock — Stillwell reads the quiet evidence of an ordinary day and stays invisible.
If a long stretch passes with no sign of you, your phone asks once: “Still there?” You dismiss it by living — any activity clears it. No tap required.
The contacts you chose are reached in the order you chose, and when it resolves, everyone is told how. One incident, one ending, no lingering panic.
Alive, not where. The page you share shows that you're okay — never your location, never your steps, never a “last seen 3:12 am” to spiral over.
For the person who worries about you, it replaces the unanswered call and the 3 am timezone math with a glance.
All still well
Sarah's phone is connected — it checked in a few minutes ago.
You would be noticed within a day. That's the promise, stated plainly. Stillwell is not a medical device, doesn't detect falls or emergencies in the moment, and never claims rescue-in-minutes — that isn't what this is.
What it ends is the other fear — the quiet one: that days could pass before anyone knew. With Stillwell, someone always would.