Official emergency call — 112
Your phone calls 112 directly. The call goes to Malta’s public emergency services, not to aid.mt. We are not part of the call and we can’t see or hear it.
aid.mt is being built to help you reach 112 quickly, tell the people you trust and share where you are. Here is how each part works, and what is not running yet.
In an emergency it matters who you are actually reaching. The app always shows which one you are using.
Your phone calls 112 directly. The call goes to Malta’s public emergency services, not to aid.mt. We are not part of the call and we can’t see or hear it.
The trusted contacts you chose are told you need help and, if you allow it, where you are. They are people you know — not responders.
Once approved, verified doctors, nurses and trained responders nearby may be asked whether they can help. This is extra support alongside 112, never instead of it. It is switched off during the preview.
Questions about your account, a plan or the service go to our team through the contact form. It is not for emergencies and is not answered around the clock.
SOS is designed for the worst moment: big buttons, plain words and no guesswork about what is and isn’t happening.
Holding stops accidental alerts. Call 112 sits right next to it and needs only one tap.
If anyone could be in danger, the app tells you to call 112 straight away.
Everyone you chose is told at the same time. During the preview these alerts are simulated and nothing is sent.
Only after approval, and only in published areas and hours. Until someone accepts, the app says “Searching”, never “Help is coming”.
Location helps people find you. It is also personal, so we treat it carefully.
If an arrival estimate is ever shown, it will come from a real route calculation and be labelled as an estimate.
Cancel from the alert screen at any time. Your contacts are told it was cancelled and location sharing stops. Nobody is penalised for an honest mistake.
Set up your trusted contacts and emergency profile in the app preview. In an emergency, call 112 first.