BluArmor SOS
Nearby Alerts
When a BluArmor rider's device detects a crash, an alert goes out to other
BluArmor riders close by. If you received one, you were near enough to reach
them quickly — often long before an ambulance can.
Helping is always your choice. Here's what the alert tells you and how to
respond safely.
What the alert shows
- Distance — roughly how far the incident is from you right now.
- Time detected — how long ago the crash was picked up.
- Rider name — shown only if that rider chose to share it.
Before you go
- Only respond if you can do it without rushing or riding unsafely. A second crash helps no one.
- A detected crash isn't always a serious one — the rider may already be up and fine, or may have cancelled the alert.
- If you're far away, in heavy traffic, or on the opposite carriageway, it's usually better to dismiss and let a closer rider respond.
On your way
- Tap I can assist or Navigate to incident. Both open a live map of the rider's location.
- Set your route before you start riding. Don't handle your phone on the move.
- The rider's position keeps updating on the map, so check it again only after you've stopped.
- The map position is approximate — look around when you get close, especially off the main road or below an embankment.
- Park somewhere safe and well clear of moving traffic before you approach.
At the scene
- Call emergency services first — 112 in India, or your local emergency number. Do this before anything else, even if the rider seems alright.
- Make the scene visible: hazard lights, and warn oncoming traffic if you can do so safely.
- Don't remove the rider's helmet. Leave it on unless they're not breathing and you're trained to remove it.
- Don't move the rider unless they're in immediate danger from traffic or fire. Head, neck and spine injuries are easy to worsen.
- Talk to them, keep them still and warm, and stay until help arrives.
- Note the location and anything the responders should know — how the crash happened, whether the rider lost consciousness.
If you aren't trained in first aid, calling for help and keeping the rider
still and safe is genuinely the most useful thing you can do.
If you can't help
Tap Dismiss. Nothing is shared and the rider isn't told —
the alert also went to other riders nearby. Tick
Don't alert me again for this incident to stop further
notifications about the same crash.
Your privacy
Nothing about you is shared unless you choose to respond. When you tap
I can assist or Navigate to incident,
the rider is shown only how many nearby riders have
accepted — never who you are or where you are.
Looking for a live tracking link? Open the link sent to you over SMS.