Emergency Startup Ideas

2 years ago

A $12-per-month service that brings an emergency food box to your doorstep. The startup has already helped more than 300 people, and partners with a network of food pantries.

168

3 years ago

This startup wants to make it easier for emergency departments to synchronize patient data with EHRs. They want to make it easier for patients to access their records in an emergency.

147

1 year ago

A smartphone that can be used to track the physical movements and location of a user in the event of a medical emergency.

142

2 years ago

A startup that helps people collect money and other in-kind donations in emergency situations

133

3 years ago

A personal emergency notification app for your phone.

131

2 years ago

A way to help emergency services manage their fleets of ambulances, fire trucks and police cars.

117

2 years ago

A startup for public safety and first responders, that informs decision-makers when there’s a threat or emergency.

117

2 years ago

An SMS-based texting service for users to send and receive emergency alerts.

113

2 years ago

A platform for doctors to connect with patients in an emergency, using location and messaging.

112

2 years ago

A dental telemedicine startup that offers emergency dental care to patients in the US

111

2 years ago

This is an app that turns your phone into an emergency hotspot to connect with friends and family, and to help you dial 911.

108

1 year ago

A mobile application that can be used to get a QR code for your friend's email address in the event of an emergency. The startup is the first commercially available app for getting an email in an emergency.

106

2 years ago

A subscription-based service that provides remote employees with a $1,000 emergency fund.

94

2 years ago

This startup is building a service that turns your iPhone into a platform for helping you find a doctor or emergency room. You’ll be able to call any medical professional or hospital directly from your iPhone, and they’ll provide you with directions and a diagnosis.

92

2 years ago

A messaging tool for organizations that tracks which people are on what team and needs to be notified in an emergency, with a mobile app that allows employees to be alerted.

91

10 months ago

A smartwatch with a built in emergency SOS button and a disposable emergency kit.

89

8 months ago

A tool that helps people in low-income areas in the U.S. get access to basic health care services, including vaccinations and emergency care.

86

2 years ago

A voice-activated assistant that uses machine learning and a proprietary technology to identify critical situations and send messages to users’ phones. The app is meant to serve as a safety companion when users are out and about, guiding them through social situations, helping them get home safely, and handling the occasional emergency.

82

2 years ago

Helping safety regulators and emergency responders communicate with each other.

78

5 months ago

A startup for emergency room doctors and nurses to find work.

78

1 year ago

A company that generates emergency alerts for users to see and hear. The startup is currently in the pilot phase.

77

8 months ago

A manual for doctors on how to treat patients at a hospital emergency room. The startup wants to help ambulance services, which are often understaffed, treat patients more quickly.

76

1 year ago

A hospital-based startup working with hospitals to implement new technologies in the emergency room.

74

1 year ago

A new kind of air traffic controller that lets pilots and air traffic controllers communicate directly with each other, rather than using an emergency service.

74

1 month ago

An AI-powered chatbot for finding emergency medical help.

73

1 year ago

A B2C subscription service for emergency room visits that includes pre-paid debit cards and a 24/7 concierge service.

69

1 year ago

A startup that wants to help avoid medical bills by selling insurance for emergency services, for which it charges a premium.

68

1 year ago

The company’s mission is to help the elderly maintain their independence, and wants to provide a “one-stop shop” for emergency and long-term living needs. They’re also bringing an e-commerce product to market for seniors to find and shop for the products they need.

65

1 year ago

The company’s micro-loans are targeted at helping people who are faced with emergency financial needs, like medical bills, school fees and daycare payments.

65

7 months ago

A mobile app that lets you summon a city’s emergency services.

62

1 year ago

A tool for homes that helps predict and address emergency situations like fires and floods. The startup says it’s already sold over $1 million worth of its fire and flood sensors since launching in early august.

61

1 year ago

A startup that builds hardware for emergency responders to manage their “mobile command center”

53

1 year ago

A startup that helps users organize their emergency contact information into a single dashboard.

52

1 year ago

A real-time platform for securely sharing someone’s address, which can also be livestreamed. It’s meant for sharing a person’s location with emergency services, for instance, or for a family to announce an address change in a video.

51

1 year ago

A B2B company that manages non-emergency medical transport and emergency medical transport

51

1 year ago

A medical device company that is working to develop a device that can provide rapid, life-saving care to non-emergency situations.

49

9 months ago

A tool for setting up emergency events for the homeless, their friends, and supporters. The startup uses a mapped interface to organize people and events, and then helps organize logistics like phone calls, note taking, and transportation.

47

1 year ago

A company that wants to help people, businesses and governments coordinate emergency response, evacuation and shelter operations around the world.

46

10 months ago

A data analytics and reporting platform for health care providers, with a focus on the emergency departments of hospitals. The startup wants to help solve the problem of “beds full of patients who have no one to talk to about their condition,” according to CEO Ken Dang.

35

4 months ago

A startup that wants to give users the ability to turn their cell phones into a video recorder in case of an emergency, and potentially get a bit of extra money for their footage.

35

3 months ago

By helping patients manage their mental health, TNS hopes to reduce the number of people who end up in the emergency room because of depression. The startup is also looking to tackle the extra costs associated with emergency rooms, like how the added expenses associated with a patient in the ER, like transportation (which can cost $40) and food, can be hundreds of dollars.

34

5 months ago

A startup that provides a platform for people to get their medical records from other medical professionals in the event of an emergency. It’s meant to help people get access to their own medical data if they’ve lost access to it, and is currently in the beta version of its app.

31

3 months ago

A tool for hospital administrators and staff to help them send out safety notifications and warning signs to patients if there is a fire, gas leak, or other emergency.

29

2 months ago

This startup is building a platform to help people manage their emergency funds, helping them track their balance and giving them tools to get cash out of an ATM should the need arise.

29

3 months ago

A tool for emergency medicine physicians to use to manage patients’ medical orders.

28

10 days ago

This is an app that allows you to easily find emergency services nearby.

25

2 months ago

The service is free for members, who can use it to track the location of their family members, friends, or pets in case of an emergency. It features a map of the area’

22

3 months ago

A startup that generates a projection of how much money the person has in an emergency fund (in terms of amount and interest rate.) The startup says that, although it can be hard to have an emergency fund, it’s the best thing you can do to ensure you save for retirement.

16

2 months ago

A tool for emergency dispatchers to monitor calls in real time. AI-powered software looks at patterns in data, helping dispatchers to make better decisions.

16

26 days ago

This startup aims to make it easier to find a doctor in a 10-minute window, if you can’t get to an emergency room right away.

16

16 days ago

A startup that’s building an internet of things platform for emergency responders and first responders. The idea is to build a unified platform that’ll help respond quicker during natural disasters and in the event of a terrorist attack.

15

3 years ago

A startup that provides a way for users to alert emergency services of their location This is meant to be used as an alternative to calling 911, which is often the default option for users in emergency

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Emergency Startup Ideas

A $12-per-month service that brings an emergency food box to your doorstep. The startup has already helped more than 300 people, and partners with a network of food pantries.

This startup wants to make it easier for emergency departments to synchronize patient data with EHRs. They want to make it easier for patients to access their records in an emergency.

A smartphone that can be used to track the physical movements and location of a user in the event of a medical emergency.

A startup that helps people collect money and other in-kind donations in emergency situations

A personal emergency notification app for your phone.

A way to help emergency services manage their fleets of ambulances, fire trucks and police cars.

A startup for public safety and first responders, that informs decision-makers when there’s a threat or emergency.

An SMS-based texting service for users to send and receive emergency alerts.

A platform for doctors to connect with patients in an emergency, using location and messaging.

A dental telemedicine startup that offers emergency dental care to patients in the US

This is an app that turns your phone into an emergency hotspot to connect with friends and family, and to help you dial 911.

A mobile application that can be used to get a QR code for your friend's email address in the event of an emergency. The startup is the first commercially available app for getting an email in an emergency.

A subscription-based service that provides remote employees with a $1,000 emergency fund.

This startup is building a service that turns your iPhone into a platform for helping you find a doctor or emergency room. You’ll be able to call any medical professional or hospital directly from your iPhone, and they’ll provide you with directions and a diagnosis.

A messaging tool for organizations that tracks which people are on what team and needs to be notified in an emergency, with a mobile app that allows employees to be alerted.

A smartwatch with a built in emergency SOS button and a disposable emergency kit.

A tool that helps people in low-income areas in the U.S. get access to basic health care services, including vaccinations and emergency care.

Helping safety regulators and emergency responders communicate with each other.

A startup for emergency room doctors and nurses to find work.

A company that generates emergency alerts for users to see and hear. The startup is currently in the pilot phase.

A manual for doctors on how to treat patients at a hospital emergency room. The startup wants to help ambulance services, which are often understaffed, treat patients more quickly.

A hospital-based startup working with hospitals to implement new technologies in the emergency room.

A new kind of air traffic controller that lets pilots and air traffic controllers communicate directly with each other, rather than using an emergency service.

An AI-powered chatbot for finding emergency medical help.

A B2C subscription service for emergency room visits that includes pre-paid debit cards and a 24/7 concierge service.

A startup that wants to help avoid medical bills by selling insurance for emergency services, for which it charges a premium.

The company’s mission is to help the elderly maintain their independence, and wants to provide a “one-stop shop” for emergency and long-term living needs. They’re also bringing an e-commerce product to market for seniors to find and shop for the products they need.

The company’s micro-loans are targeted at helping people who are faced with emergency financial needs, like medical bills, school fees and daycare payments.

A mobile app that lets you summon a city’s emergency services.

A tool for homes that helps predict and address emergency situations like fires and floods. The startup says it’s already sold over $1 million worth of its fire and flood sensors since launching in early august.

A startup that builds hardware for emergency responders to manage their “mobile command center”

A startup that helps users organize their emergency contact information into a single dashboard.

A real-time platform for securely sharing someone’s address, which can also be livestreamed. It’s meant for sharing a person’s location with emergency services, for instance, or for a family to announce an address change in a video.

A B2B company that manages non-emergency medical transport and emergency medical transport

A medical device company that is working to develop a device that can provide rapid, life-saving care to non-emergency situations.

A tool for setting up emergency events for the homeless, their friends, and supporters. The startup uses a mapped interface to organize people and events, and then helps organize logistics like phone calls, note taking, and transportation.

A company that wants to help people, businesses and governments coordinate emergency response, evacuation and shelter operations around the world.

A data analytics and reporting platform for health care providers, with a focus on the emergency departments of hospitals. The startup wants to help solve the problem of “beds full of patients who have no one to talk to about their condition,” according to CEO Ken Dang.

A startup that wants to give users the ability to turn their cell phones into a video recorder in case of an emergency, and potentially get a bit of extra money for their footage.

A startup that provides a platform for people to get their medical records from other medical professionals in the event of an emergency. It’s meant to help people get access to their own medical data if they’ve lost access to it, and is currently in the beta version of its app.

A tool for hospital administrators and staff to help them send out safety notifications and warning signs to patients if there is a fire, gas leak, or other emergency.

This startup is building a platform to help people manage their emergency funds, helping them track their balance and giving them tools to get cash out of an ATM should the need arise.

A tool for emergency medicine physicians to use to manage patients’ medical orders.

This is an app that allows you to easily find emergency services nearby.

The service is free for members, who can use it to track the location of their family members, friends, or pets in case of an emergency. It features a map of the area’

A startup that generates a projection of how much money the person has in an emergency fund (in terms of amount and interest rate.) The startup says that, although it can be hard to have an emergency fund, it’s the best thing you can do to ensure you save for retirement.

A tool for emergency dispatchers to monitor calls in real time. AI-powered software looks at patterns in data, helping dispatchers to make better decisions.

This startup aims to make it easier to find a doctor in a 10-minute window, if you can’t get to an emergency room right away.

A startup that’s building an internet of things platform for emergency responders and first responders. The idea is to build a unified platform that’ll help respond quicker during natural disasters and in the event of a terrorist attack.

A startup that provides a way for users to alert emergency services of their location This is meant to be used as an alternative to calling 911, which is often the default option for users in emergency