Women's Safety in India: How Technology Is Closing the Gap

The daily reality

Every woman in India has a safety story. The late-night auto ride where you shared your live location with a friend. The solo commute where you kept your phone unlocked, finger on the emergency dial. The walk home where you pretended to be on a call. Safety planning is exhausting, and it shouldn't have to be.

Why apps aren't enough

Safety apps require you to unlock your phone, open the app, and press a button: steps that take 5-10 seconds. In a real emergency, those seconds matter. Your phone might also be snatched, out of battery, or buried in your bag. A wrist-worn SOS button eliminates all these friction points.

The discreet factor

The best safety device doesn't look like one. A bulky personal alarm draws attention. A phone in your hand signals awareness. A slim wristband that looks like a fitness tracker? Nobody knows it's a panic device. That discretion is a feature, not a compromise.

Auto audio recording on SOS

When an SOS is triggered, some wearables automatically start recording audio. This serves as evidence and a deterrent. The Kavach Band activates audio recording on SOS, streaming it to the cloud where it can't be deleted even if the device is taken.

GPS sharing without a phone

The moment SOS is pressed, your exact GPS coordinates are shared with up to 5 emergency contacts via SMS and push notification. This works through the device's own 4G connection, no phone required. Your contacts see your live location on a map, updating every 10 seconds.

Building a safer India, one wrist at a time

Technology alone won't solve women's safety. But it can give women a tool that works when everything else fails: when the phone is dead, the street is empty, and help feels far away. Kavach exists to make sure that in that moment, help is just one press away.

Reserve your Kavach Band

Real-time GPS, one-touch SOS, fall detection, 72-hour battery. Starting ₹4,999 — no payment required to reserve.

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