DayTap is a daily check-in app for people who live alone and want a simple way for others to know they are okay. It centers on a single daily tap, with the app prompting users to open it and tap I’m OK. If a check-in is missed, trusted contacts are notified automatically.
The service describes a very small routine: once a day, the user taps to check in, adds trusted people, and lets the app handle missed-check notifications. It says there are no complicated forms or questions, and it names family, friends, and neighbors as examples of the people who can be chosen as contacts. Alerts are sent when a user does not check in within a chosen timeframe, so contacts can check on them.
DayTap also states that privacy is a focus. It says everything is encrypted at rest and that user data stays theirs. The site presents the product as a straightforward check-in and alert system rather than a broader wellness platform.
Pricing is simple on the page: check-ins, reminders, and alerts are free, and an upgrade for $1 per month adds up to 10 contacts. The site also includes links for How It Works, Security, FAQ, Support, Terms of Service, and Privacy Policy.
DayTap sits in PulseGate's Health & fitness category. Ensures the safety of people living alone by providing daily check-ins and alerting trusted contacts if a check-in is missed. It is built as a consumer product for individuals living alone. A free plan is available. It runs on the web, iOS, and Android.
It is developed by ANDREW PATRICK MITCHELL (United States), and it first shipped in 2026. Among its 5 catalogued features are daily check-in, emergency alerts, and contact notifications.
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