Safety for runners who head out alone
Most runs happen in the margins of the day: before work, after dark, on quiet streets where help is far away. Sharing your live location and letting your phone watch for a fall turns a solo run into one your people can see the whole way home.
Staying safe when you run alone
01Share your route before you start
Send a live link to one or two people every run, not just the long ones. The habit is what protects you, not the good intention.
02Be visible after dark
A light and reflective gear help drivers see you, and they help responders reach the exact spot your location points to.
03Let your phone hold the alarm
If a fall or a medical event leaves you unable to call, automatic accident detection raises the alert for you.
Questions runners ask
How can runners share their location safely?
Start a live activity in Holler and choose up to five Guardians. They watch your dot move in any browser, with no app or account, and the link expires when you finish.
What happens if I get hurt on a run?
If you stop moving unexpectedly, Holler counts down and then alerts your Guardians with your last known location, plus a one-tap shortcut to call 911.