What AGAP does
AGAP is designed to send an SOS to confirmed contacts and show available emergency information and response updates. Its purpose is to alert people you selected. It does not provide rescue or emergency-response services.
No guarantee that AGAP will work during an emergency
AGAP depends on phones, batteries, operating systems, permissions, working Wi-Fi or mobile data, internet and cellular networks, GPS, notification and map services, cloud services, correct account setup, and an available receiving phone. Any of these may delay or prevent an alert, alarm, location, acknowledgement, or response update.
Use another way to get help when needed
Do not wait for AGAP when there is no connection, delivery is unconfirmed, location is missing or stale, the alarm does not work, or another person has not acknowledged the SOS. Call the appropriate emergency number, contact someone directly, or seek nearby help whenever possible.
Use AGAP responsibly
Use SOS only for a real emergency or a clearly announced test. Keep your contacts current. Protect your account and QR invitations. Allow the permissions the app needs. Test AGAP periodically, and check the status shown on the screen instead of assuming that another person received the alert.
What each update actually means
- Sent means AGAP attempted to send the alert.
- Delivered to a phone does not mean a person heard or saw it.
- Opened or acknowledged means a named person opened the alert.
- Responding means that person reported that they were taking action.
- Arrived should appear only after an identified person reports arrival.
- Safe should appear only after the sender or an authorized adult confirms safety.
One update must never be treated as proof of the next.
Children and other users who need assistance
The public version must include approved age, guardian, invitation, removal, lost-phone, and account-recovery rules. Those provisions still require Philippine legal review.