One platform, from the job site to the trail
Millions of people spend part of their day alone — a care worker on a home visit, a forester in a plantation, a nurse on a late round, a cyclist on an empty lane, a teenager walking home, an older parent living independently. What they share is simple and serious: if something goes wrong, there may be no-one nearby to notice. Vygard exists to close that gap. It's a UK safety platform built around one idea — that being on your own should never mean being on your own if it matters.
Vygard brings the same safety engine to two worlds that usually need separate products. For organisations, it's a lone worker platform across twelve sectors. For individuals and families, it's a pair of consumer apps — Vygard Sports and Vygard Family. Same technology underneath; different job on top.
For business: lone worker safety across 12 sectors
The Vygard worker app gives your people one-tap and voice-triggered SOS, automatic fall and man-down detection, and scheduled check-ins that escalate by themselves if someone doesn't respond. Every alert cascades to the right responders through push, SMS, WhatsApp and voice, with a live map and a full audit trail behind it — the record your insurer and regulator want to see.
It's one app for every trade: care, construction, driving, security, rescue, forestry, waste, elder care, oil & gas, farming and NHS community teams. The worker simply picks their sector at first sign-in and the right safety pack loads — chainsaw-kickback detection for forestry, welfare checks for care, and so on. Plans start from £9 per active worker per month, with a 14-day free trial.
For people and families: Vygard Sports & Vygard Family
Vygard Sports keeps solo adventurers safe across every activity — cycling, running, hiking, climbing, sailing, skiing, kayaking, horse riding and more — with automatic fall detection, one-tap SOS and live location sharing with the people who'd come and help. It's one flat price for every mode.
Vygard Family lets one household watch over the people they love — children, teen drivers, someone walking home, an older parent living alone — with arrival alerts, safe-zone awareness and SOS, all on one flat household plan. And both apps can add Howie, an AI watcher that quietly keeps an eye out and tells the account holder if someone doesn't arrive, leaves a safe area, or simply goes quiet when they shouldn't.
What makes Vygard different
Three things set it apart. First, it works when the phone can't: SOS and location queue and replay through mobile blackspots automatically, and a paired satellite communicator can raise an alarm off-grid even if the handset is dead. Second, Howie — an AI watcher that understands context and notices the quiet emergencies a button-press never catches. Third, it's calm by design: safety that runs in the background and only ever interrupts when it truly matters, on the phone and wrist-only on Apple Watch and Wear OS.
Vygard is built and backed by Take 2 Technology, a UK company trading since 2010. It's live now — on the web, and rolling out across the App Store and Google Play.
See Vygard
Explore the whole platform, the twelve sector packs and the consumer apps at vygard.com — book a 30-minute demo for your organisation, or start a free trial for yourself or your family. So no-one works alone.
Frequently asked questions
- Is Vygard for businesses or for individuals?
- Both. The Vygard platform covers lone workers across 12 UK sectors for organisations, and Vygard Sports and Vygard Family are consumer apps for individuals and households. They share the same underlying safety engine.
- What is Howie?
- Howie is Vygard's AI watcher. Instead of waiting for someone to press a button, it looks at context — location, movement, check-ins, arrival — and alerts the account holder when something looks wrong, like a person who doesn't arrive or goes unexpectedly quiet.
- Where can I get Vygard?
- Everything starts at vygard.com. The apps are on the App Store and Google Play — Vygard for organisations, Vygard Sports and Vygard Family for individuals and households.
Last updated 2026-09-08