Pulse Alert — The safety watch you'll actually wear

01The honest problem

The plan everyone has is a phone. Until the moment it isn't there.

The moments you need help never seem to happen with your phone in your hand. They happen in the garden. On the stairs. Getting out of the tub. Your hands are full of dough, or dirt, or groceries.

The problem was never the emergency itself. It's the stretch of time after it, when help is a room away and might as well be a mile.

And the industry's answer? For fifty years, a pendant — a device that announces “I need help” to every room you walk into. Nobody wants to wear that. So it lives in a drawer. And a device in a drawer protects no one.

A woman carries a full laundry basket down a full flight of stairs, both hands occupied — Life happens with your hands full

I fell this morning. And I didn't have my phone on me, so I got somebody to call 911. Tzipporah, 70, the day she called us

02The part nobody says out loud

You don't feel like someone who needs one. That's exactly the point.

Of course you don't. You're not the person in those pendant commercials. But the life you want to keep — the garden, the stairs, the morning walk with the dog — is exactly where the risk lives. Independence doesn't lower the stakes. It raises them.

Protecting yourself early isn't fear. It's keeping the decision about your life where it belongs — with you.

1 in 4

Canadians over 65 fall every year. Not the frail ones. Everyone.

1 in 5

falls leave someone on the floor for more than an hour. The fall isn't the danger. The wait is.

1 in 3

hospitalized after a fall never go home. They're discharged to long-term care, and the decision stops being theirs.

Source: Public Health Agency of Canada, Seniors' Falls in Canada

You don't need to become careful and small. You need help that's already on your wrist.

03The watch

Looking down at the Life Safety Watch worn on the wrist, the time clear on its screen — Yours free with the plan

It looks like a watch because it is one.

So we started somewhere different. Not a better button — a better reason to put something on your wrist every morning.

A clean, normal watch. Nobody in line at the grocery store, on a video call with the grandkids, or across the bridge table can tell it's anything more. That's the whole reason it works: it actually gets worn. It just never leaves your side.

Meet the watch

A finger pressing the red SOS side button; the watch screen shows the SOS alert

One press, one voice

A live, professionally trained operator answers through the watch in seconds — and stays on the line until help is at your door.

A woman on a walking trail glances at the watch on her raised wrist, no phone in sight

Always on. Always with you.

Its own SIM inside, no phone needed, anywhere in Canada. The garden, the store, the cottage.

The watch on a wrist under a running kitchen tap, water bouncing off the face

Shower-safe

Water resistant, so it's with you in the shower, not waiting on the counter.

A fallen woman on her living-room floor checks her watch, its screen showing a fall-detection alert

And if you can't press it?

If a fall ever leaves you unable to, the watch can call on its own.

Every safety watch you've ever seen stops there.

04The part nobody else has

A watch protects one moment. Ours looks after all the others.

Every Pulse Alert watch comes with the Wellness Companion — a friendly voice built right into the watch that calls you for a real conversation, out loud, every day, at times you pick. No cameras, no apps, nothing to learn.

A woman at her breakfast table speaks to her watch, pill in hand, weekly organizer beside her plate — Morning check-in, done from the wrist

Wellness CompanionGood morning, Joan. How did you sleep?

JoanRight through, for once.

Wellness CompanionGlad to hear it. Have you taken your blood-pressure pill yet?

JoanTaking it now, with my breakfast.

A real conversation, every single day. The Companion listens for how you're actually doing — quiet changes get flagged to real people, and your family hears from us only when there's something they should know.

What it quietly keeps an eye on

MedicationsDouble-checks you've actually taken them
MealsHow you're eating, day to day
ActivityWhether you're moving like yourself
Sleep & moodHow you're sleeping and feeling

It's also the reason the watch stays on your wrist: a small daily moment of value that turns a safety device into part of your routine.

I don't want video. I just want to know that things are roughly normal. A daughter, on what families actually want

Included with every plan

No other safety watch has it.

Meet the Wellness Companion

05For sons & daughters

A mother and her adult daughter laughing over takeaway coffees on a park bench, the watch on the mother's left wrist — Back to being family, not staff

You can't be there every minute. You were never supposed to be.

The check-in calls. The "just seeing if you're up" texts. The quiet dread when the phone rings at an odd hour. That patchwork runs on you, and it misses things.

Pulse Alert takes the watching off your shoulders without putting a camera in your mom's kitchen. She gets a watch she's proud to wear. You get to be her daughter again, not her monitor.

And because the watch is hers, not an app on her phone, it works even if the phone is dead, lost, or in another room.

I'm looking for a parent This is for me

06Why we exist

Two days on the floor. Never again.

Our founder, Todd Griffiths, was away on a Navy diver training course when his grandfather had a stroke at home, alone. He was conscious the whole time. Aware of everything. And unable to move or call for help.

He lay on the floor for two days. Doctors later said a device with automatic fall detection would have spared him that ordeal. Todd had never even heard of one.

He built Pulse Alert so no other family goes through what his did. The company is veteran owned and operated, and it still runs on the two promises drawn from that room:

Todd's grandfather as a young man in uniform, smiling on the deck of a ship — Todd’s grandfather. Inset: Todd, in his Navy years.

Todd Griffiths in Navy uniform, holding a framed award — Todd’s grandfather. Inset: Todd, in his Navy years.

Affordable on any fixed income.Priced for a pension, with billing that respects when it arrives.

Something you'll actually wear.Because the best safety device is the one that's on you when it happens.

Ready when you are

Stay active. Stay independent. Stay protected.

With a safety watch you’ll actually want to wear.

Talk to a real person on your terms. Someone from our team will walk you through how it works, what’s included, and what makes sense for your situation — no pressure, no obligation.

Call 1-888-236-6756

Mon–Fri, 9–5 EST

Even though I'm living on government, that money is well worth it. June, Pulse Alert member

You're still you. We're here to keep it that way.