Put your name behind
the number people need
AidNow is a free emergency directory for Negros Island. It is live on the web, and Android is in closed testing on Google Play and iOS is working through App Review. Sponsorship would pay for hosting, maps, and the field checks that keep the numbers right.
Where this stands
This page is a proposal, not a storefront. AidNow has no sponsors yet, the tiers below are a starting point for a conversation, and nothing is charged until terms are agreed in writing.
Sponsor logos inside the apps are not built yet. They get built for the first sponsor. Until then a sponsor appears on this page and on the web directory.
The problem
In Negros there is no single place to find the right emergency number. When something goes wrong (a diving accident in Dauin, a motorcycle crash on the national highway, a medical emergency at a resort), people search Facebook groups, call numbers that are out of service, or drive to the nearest hospital and hope.
Visitors and new residents have it worst. They do not know the local numbers, which hospitals have an emergency room, or whether a problem belongs to the coast guard or the disaster office.
AidNow puts sourced, reviewed contacts for each municipality one tap away. It is a reference tool: it does not send an ambulance or place the call for you.
What's built and working
Emergency Directory
291 contacts (ambulance, fire, police, coast guard, hospitals, clinics, disaster response) across 48 cities and municipalities, filterable by place and service.
Call and Navigate
Tap a contact to dial or open directions. Every listing shows when it was last reviewed, and anyone can flag a wrong number.
Works Offline
The web directory keeps working after the first visit, in seven languages, with hazard advisories and a what-to-do guide.
Native Apps
Android and iOS apps share the same backend as the web directory. Android in Play closed testing, iOS working through App Review.
The product
The Android app, as your guests and community members would use it.
Who this is for
The businesses that gain most from a reliable emergency directory are the ones whose guests, tenants, and customers are most at risk without one.
Resorts and Dive Operations
Your guests are in unfamiliar territory. A diving emergency, a bad sting, a rental motorcycle accident: your front desk needs numbers that work. Sponsoring your municipality pays for keeping those numbers checked.
Real Estate and Property Management
Tenants new to the island ask the same question: what do I call in an emergency? A branded reference card and a directory that is kept current is an answer you can hand them.
Expat Associations and Community Groups
You already organize your community. Sponsoring the directory for your area puts your organization's name on something every member can use.
Insurance and Travel Companies
Travelers who can reach the right responder quickly are better off, and so is whoever covers them.
Proposed tiers
Annual, in US dollars. Proposed figures, open to discussion.
Community Supporter
Small businesses, restaurants, expat groups
- Name and logo on this sponsor page
- "Supported by" badge for your own website
- Periodic usage summary for the directory
Coverage Sponsor
Resorts, dive operators, property managers
- Everything in Community Supporter
- Named coverage area (for example, "Dauin, sponsored by you")
- Logo beside the directory for your municipality
- Periodic usage summary for your area
- Branded emergency reference card for your guests
Founding Partner
Resort groups, insurers, corporate offices
- Everything in Coverage Sponsor
- Co-branded emergency materials and signage
- A say in which municipalities get field checks next
- Named in launch materials
- Direct line to the developer
What you would get
Where the money would go
Operating costs, directly. No investor payouts.
Interested in sponsoring coverage?
Get in touch. We will talk through which tier fits, what coverage area makes sense, and what you would want to see before committing.
AidNow is a project of Keystone Analytics, registered in Austin, Texas. Built for Negros Island.