SeizAlarm: Seizure Detection Hack 5.53 + Redeem Codes
Help request service
Developer: SeizAlarm, LLC
Category: Medical
Price: Free
Version: 5.53
ID: SeizAlarm-LLC.SeizAlarm
Screenshots
Description
Help when you need it, for those with seizure disorders.
SeizAlarm is a user-friendly iPhone and Apple Watch app that allows those with epilepsy and other seizure disorders to alert emergency contacts when they need help*.
FEATURES:
- Seizure detection. Seizure-like detection is done via the motion sensors on the iPhone and/or motion sensors or heart rate sensor on the Apple Watch. Sensitivity controls allow you to set customized settings specific to you. When a potential seizure is detected, emergency contacts will automatically be contacted via multiple channels (text message, phone call, and email).
- Send immediate help requests manually to emergency contacts.
- Also available is a manually activated time delayed help request feature (via the "Time Delayed Help" button) that is helpful for those that have localized seizures (auras) that may turn into generalized tonic-clonic seizures. You are able to custom set the delay time in the settings. When a seizure warning is initiated you will see a countdown which can be extended via the press of a button. If you end up becoming unresponsive due to a seizure then once the timer ends then a help request will be sent.
- When a help request is sent your contacts will be contacted with GPS coordinates (if available), so they know exactly where you are.
- You can are also able to track your seizure events with robust logging features. A log dashboard gives you a high-level view of past events. You can also export reports to provide to your doctor.
- SeizAlarm also supports multiple emergency contact support, so more than one person can be contacted when you need help.
- Optional audible siren and/or custom voice message that plays if a help request is sent.
- International phone number support for emergency contact(s).
- Now supporting "Family Setup" watches!
Help is just a button press away. Start taking back your independence today.
Please give us feedback on how the seizure detection is working for you. The more feedback we receive will provide us with the information we need to improve detection and reduce false alarms in future versions.
If you have any questions or have feedback, please contact us at: [email protected]. We want to make SeizAlarm the best that it can be, so feedback from our users is very important to us.
NOTES:
- Continued use of GPS running in the background can dramatically decrease battery life.
- Recommended placement of the iPhone for seizure detection is on the arm using an arm band.
- Long use of Watch based seizure-like motion and elevated heart rate detection may dramatically decrease watch battery life.
*New accounts receive a 2 week trial of the "Alerts" service which allows the user to manually or automatically (via seizure-like motion detection) request help from emergency contacts. Once the trial ends, the user must subscribe to the "Alerts" service to continue to have the ability to request help. The "Alerts" service is an auto-renewing cost of $14.99/month or $149.99/year.
* Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period.
* The payment will be charged to the user's iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase. The account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period, and identify the cost of the renewal.
* Subscriptions may be managed by the user and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to the user's Account Settings after purchase.
* No cancellation of the current subscription is allowed during the active subscription period. Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication. The robust seizure log features require no subscription.
Privacy policy: http://www.seizalarm.com/seizalarm_app-privacy-policy.pdf
End User License Agreement: http://www.seizalarm.com/seizalarm_EULA.pdf
SeizAlarm is a user-friendly iPhone and Apple Watch app that allows those with epilepsy and other seizure disorders to alert emergency contacts when they need help*.
FEATURES:
- Seizure detection. Seizure-like detection is done via the motion sensors on the iPhone and/or motion sensors or heart rate sensor on the Apple Watch. Sensitivity controls allow you to set customized settings specific to you. When a potential seizure is detected, emergency contacts will automatically be contacted via multiple channels (text message, phone call, and email).
- Send immediate help requests manually to emergency contacts.
- Also available is a manually activated time delayed help request feature (via the "Time Delayed Help" button) that is helpful for those that have localized seizures (auras) that may turn into generalized tonic-clonic seizures. You are able to custom set the delay time in the settings. When a seizure warning is initiated you will see a countdown which can be extended via the press of a button. If you end up becoming unresponsive due to a seizure then once the timer ends then a help request will be sent.
- When a help request is sent your contacts will be contacted with GPS coordinates (if available), so they know exactly where you are.
- You can are also able to track your seizure events with robust logging features. A log dashboard gives you a high-level view of past events. You can also export reports to provide to your doctor.
- SeizAlarm also supports multiple emergency contact support, so more than one person can be contacted when you need help.
- Optional audible siren and/or custom voice message that plays if a help request is sent.
- International phone number support for emergency contact(s).
- Now supporting "Family Setup" watches!
Help is just a button press away. Start taking back your independence today.
Please give us feedback on how the seizure detection is working for you. The more feedback we receive will provide us with the information we need to improve detection and reduce false alarms in future versions.
If you have any questions or have feedback, please contact us at: [email protected]. We want to make SeizAlarm the best that it can be, so feedback from our users is very important to us.
NOTES:
- Continued use of GPS running in the background can dramatically decrease battery life.
- Recommended placement of the iPhone for seizure detection is on the arm using an arm band.
- Long use of Watch based seizure-like motion and elevated heart rate detection may dramatically decrease watch battery life.
*New accounts receive a 2 week trial of the "Alerts" service which allows the user to manually or automatically (via seizure-like motion detection) request help from emergency contacts. Once the trial ends, the user must subscribe to the "Alerts" service to continue to have the ability to request help. The "Alerts" service is an auto-renewing cost of $14.99/month or $149.99/year.
* Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period.
* The payment will be charged to the user's iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase. The account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period, and identify the cost of the renewal.
* Subscriptions may be managed by the user and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to the user's Account Settings after purchase.
* No cancellation of the current subscription is allowed during the active subscription period. Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication. The robust seizure log features require no subscription.
Privacy policy: http://www.seizalarm.com/seizalarm_app-privacy-policy.pdf
End User License Agreement: http://www.seizalarm.com/seizalarm_EULA.pdf
Version history
5.53
2023-06-06
* Misc bug fixes
5.52
2023-05-18
* Added the ability to adjust detection sensitivity using the Watch app.
* Added confirmation of seizure events for detection accuracy enhancements.
* Misc other updates.
* Added confirmation of seizure events for detection accuracy enhancements.
* Misc other updates.
5.51
2022-12-22
NOW SUPPORTS APPLE'S FAMILY SETUP!
* SeizAlarm now features support for watches that were set up with Apple's "Family Setup". This means that users of SeizAlarm no longer need their own iPhones if they are using an LTE model Watch with a mobile plan.
* iPhone motion monitoring confirmation screen with tips.
* Misc bug fixes.
* SeizAlarm now features support for watches that were set up with Apple's "Family Setup". This means that users of SeizAlarm no longer need their own iPhones if they are using an LTE model Watch with a mobile plan.
* iPhone motion monitoring confirmation screen with tips.
* Misc bug fixes.
5.50
2022-12-07
NOW SUPPORTS APPLE'S FAMILY SETUP!
* SeizAlarm now features support for watches that were set up with Apple's "Family Setup". This means that users of SeizAlarm no longer need their own iPhones if they are using an LTE model Watch with a mobile plan.
* Misc bug fixes.
* SeizAlarm now features support for watches that were set up with Apple's "Family Setup". This means that users of SeizAlarm no longer need their own iPhones if they are using an LTE model Watch with a mobile plan.
* Misc bug fixes.
5.22
2022-05-11
* Misc Bugfixes
5.21
2022-01-24
* Minor Bugfixes
5.20
2022-01-10
* Added the ability to control the volume of critical alert push notifications.
* Added the ability to disable the pre help request countdown warning sound/vibration.
* Low and high heart rates now captured during heart rate help request events and then saved into the log.
* Added ability to do password resets.
* Minor interface user experience refinements.
* Misc minor bug fixes.
* Added the ability to disable the pre help request countdown warning sound/vibration.
* Low and high heart rates now captured during heart rate help request events and then saved into the log.
* Added ability to do password resets.
* Minor interface user experience refinements.
* Misc minor bug fixes.
5.01
2020-12-10
We are blown away by the amount of positive feedback that has come in after our release of version 5.0. This version includes just a few minor bug fixes.
----------------
Version 5.0 features reimagined Interfaces, focused on better usability:
A seizure detection application needs to be very easy to use. You should not have to read buttons or other text shown on the app, because given the circumstances you may not have time. SeizAlarm 5.0 will utilize color to help you identify buttons and animations to illustrate what the app is doing.
- Manual Help Request Buttons:
The time-delayed help button is now yellow and the help now button is red making them easier to distinguish. They are also now bigger to make them much easier to tap.
- Animated Visualizations:
The help request countdown screen on both devices now feature an animated progress indicator that allows you to easily see how much time list left before the help request is sent. Once a help request is sent, there is an animated pulse showing that the help request has been sent to your contacts.
- Emergency contacts can be notified if the Watch goes offline when monitoring is enabled.
- Visual indicator added on the iPhone letting you know if Watch monitoring is enabled.
- Heart rate and seizure length now added to the event log automatically.
- Heart rate bpm recorded is the highest or lowest it was during the event.
- The timestamp in the log has been simplified and easier to understand.
- Smoother flow to the process when ending a help request.
- Better in-app messages, which also includes error messages.
- Easier to use selector for numbers within the settings.
- Many other interface interaction improvements, enhancements, optimizations, and refinements.
- Bug squashing
----------------
Version 5.0 features reimagined Interfaces, focused on better usability:
A seizure detection application needs to be very easy to use. You should not have to read buttons or other text shown on the app, because given the circumstances you may not have time. SeizAlarm 5.0 will utilize color to help you identify buttons and animations to illustrate what the app is doing.
- Manual Help Request Buttons:
The time-delayed help button is now yellow and the help now button is red making them easier to distinguish. They are also now bigger to make them much easier to tap.
- Animated Visualizations:
The help request countdown screen on both devices now feature an animated progress indicator that allows you to easily see how much time list left before the help request is sent. Once a help request is sent, there is an animated pulse showing that the help request has been sent to your contacts.
- Emergency contacts can be notified if the Watch goes offline when monitoring is enabled.
- Visual indicator added on the iPhone letting you know if Watch monitoring is enabled.
- Heart rate and seizure length now added to the event log automatically.
- Heart rate bpm recorded is the highest or lowest it was during the event.
- The timestamp in the log has been simplified and easier to understand.
- Smoother flow to the process when ending a help request.
- Better in-app messages, which also includes error messages.
- Easier to use selector for numbers within the settings.
- Many other interface interaction improvements, enhancements, optimizations, and refinements.
- Bug squashing
5.00
2020-11-20
We are very excited to release the new version 5.0, with reimagined Interfaces, focused on better usability:
A seizure detection application needs to be very easy to use. You should not have to read buttons or other text shown on the app, because given the circumstances you may not have time. SeizAlarm 5.0 will utilize color to help you identify buttons and animations to illustrate what the app is doing.
- Manual Help Request Buttons:
The time-delayed help button is now yellow and the help now button is red making them easier to distinguish. They are also now bigger to make them much easier to tap.
- Animated Visualizations:
The help request countdown screen on both devices now feature an animated progress indicator that allows you to easily see how much time list left before the help request is sent. Once a help request is sent, there is an animated pulse showing that the help request has been sent to your contacts.
- Emergency contacts can be notified if the Watch goes offline when monitoring is enabled.
- Visual indicator added on the iPhone letting you know if Watch monitoring is enabled.
- Heart rate and seizure length now added to the event log automatically.
- Heart rate bpm recorded is the highest or lowest it was during the event.
- The timestamp in the log has been simplified and easier to understand.
- Smoother flow to the process when ending a help request.
- Better in-app messages, which also includes error messages.
- Easier to use selector for numbers within the settings.
- Many other interface interaction improvements, enhancements, optimizations, and refinements.
- Bug squashing
A seizure detection application needs to be very easy to use. You should not have to read buttons or other text shown on the app, because given the circumstances you may not have time. SeizAlarm 5.0 will utilize color to help you identify buttons and animations to illustrate what the app is doing.
- Manual Help Request Buttons:
The time-delayed help button is now yellow and the help now button is red making them easier to distinguish. They are also now bigger to make them much easier to tap.
- Animated Visualizations:
The help request countdown screen on both devices now feature an animated progress indicator that allows you to easily see how much time list left before the help request is sent. Once a help request is sent, there is an animated pulse showing that the help request has been sent to your contacts.
- Emergency contacts can be notified if the Watch goes offline when monitoring is enabled.
- Visual indicator added on the iPhone letting you know if Watch monitoring is enabled.
- Heart rate and seizure length now added to the event log automatically.
- Heart rate bpm recorded is the highest or lowest it was during the event.
- The timestamp in the log has been simplified and easier to understand.
- Smoother flow to the process when ending a help request.
- Better in-app messages, which also includes error messages.
- Easier to use selector for numbers within the settings.
- Many other interface interaction improvements, enhancements, optimizations, and refinements.
- Bug squashing
4.5
2020-04-15
We are excited to announce two new popular features that have been requested by many users.
- The ability to disable the manual help buttons to prevent accidental presses
- The log now tracks event trigger (motion, heart rate or manual buttons)
Also now Watch sirens and audible messages will now play from the Watch even with the Watch screen inactive.
- The ability to disable the manual help buttons to prevent accidental presses
- The log now tracks event trigger (motion, heart rate or manual buttons)
Also now Watch sirens and audible messages will now play from the Watch even with the Watch screen inactive.
4.02
2019-08-22
* Platform performance enhancements
4.01
2018-12-11
* Misc bugfixes
4.00
2018-08-11
New with version 4.0:
* New log dashboard. Visualizes past events with a line graph also displays seizure and help request counts. You can view by past week, month, three months, six months or past year.
* You can now enable/disable contacts making it easy to change who you want contacted without making adjustments to the settings for that contact.
* You can now easily send test alerts to a contact to make sure they will receive help requests. This makes it really easy to check to make sure the contact is setup properly.
* Separate sensitivity settings for iPhone and Watch monitoring.
* New low heart rate monitoring. Triggers a help request if the wearer's heart rate drops below the bpm you set.
* Optional audible siren that plays for those around the wearer. Several siren sound options to choose from.
* Optional audible message. Allows you to type custom text and have it spoken in the event of help request being sent.
* New log dashboard. Visualizes past events with a line graph also displays seizure and help request counts. You can view by past week, month, three months, six months or past year.
* You can now enable/disable contacts making it easy to change who you want contacted without making adjustments to the settings for that contact.
* You can now easily send test alerts to a contact to make sure they will receive help requests. This makes it really easy to check to make sure the contact is setup properly.
* Separate sensitivity settings for iPhone and Watch monitoring.
* New low heart rate monitoring. Triggers a help request if the wearer's heart rate drops below the bpm you set.
* Optional audible siren that plays for those around the wearer. Several siren sound options to choose from.
* Optional audible message. Allows you to type custom text and have it spoken in the event of help request being sent.
3.00
2017-05-04
New for version 3.0 is the utilization of the Apple Watch sensors (motion and heart rate) to initiate help requests!
* Watch based seizure-like motion and elevated heart rate detection support
* We have also added server monitoring to help ensure there is no disconnection between the app and help request servers. When enabled, if you have detection active on the Watch and the server looses connection then you will be notified. This is added insurance to make you feel safer that everything is working properly.
* Larger help request buttons on the iPhone and Watch
* Misc user interface refinements
* Misc bug fixes
* Watch OS3 performance and stability improvements
Information about this version can be found at: http://www.seizalarm.com/version-3/
We want to thank all of our users for the great feedback and support which is helping improve the SeizAlarm app and service. If you find SeizAlarm to be helpful for you, we'd love for you to rate the app. App reviews are always welcome. Any concerns or questions, reach out to us at [email protected].
* Watch based seizure-like motion and elevated heart rate detection support
* We have also added server monitoring to help ensure there is no disconnection between the app and help request servers. When enabled, if you have detection active on the Watch and the server looses connection then you will be notified. This is added insurance to make you feel safer that everything is working properly.
* Larger help request buttons on the iPhone and Watch
* Misc user interface refinements
* Misc bug fixes
* Watch OS3 performance and stability improvements
Information about this version can be found at: http://www.seizalarm.com/version-3/
We want to thank all of our users for the great feedback and support which is helping improve the SeizAlarm app and service. If you find SeizAlarm to be helpful for you, we'd love for you to rate the app. App reviews are always welcome. Any concerns or questions, reach out to us at [email protected].
2.10
2016-04-11
It's hard to believe that we launched SeizAlarm a year ago. Thank you all for your support and helping us perfect and improve the app.
What's new:
• Users can now change their password within the app.
• Additional enhancements to "Settings" screen.
• Fixed Watch interaction bugs which caused too many help request calls and duplicate log entries.
• Improvements to seizure-like motion detection, including decreasing sensitivity further for the lower sensitivity settings.
If you have issues, feedback or ideas, please let us know.
What's new:
• Users can now change their password within the app.
• Additional enhancements to "Settings" screen.
• Fixed Watch interaction bugs which caused too many help request calls and duplicate log entries.
• Improvements to seizure-like motion detection, including decreasing sensitivity further for the lower sensitivity settings.
If you have issues, feedback or ideas, please let us know.
2.02
2016-01-23
• Fixed bug that resulted in too many calls to emergency contacts
• Various other minor bugfixes
• Various other minor bugfixes
2.01
2015-09-29
Critical bug fix:
• Fixed bug related to the app crashing immediately upon opening the app or after trying to log in.
New features:
• Support for Apple Watch OS2.
• Addition of Apple Watch face complications to make it even easier to open the app in case of emergency.
International phone number support:
• With version 2.0 we launched the support for international phone numbers. This allowed emergency contacts to be able to receive phone calls and text messages in addition to receiving emails when a help request is initiated. There seemed to be some confusion as to how to enter international numbers, so we included instructions on the contact detail screen. If you have any questions or issues, please let us know.
Feedback is always welcome. We are here to help if any issues should arise.
• Fixed bug related to the app crashing immediately upon opening the app or after trying to log in.
New features:
• Support for Apple Watch OS2.
• Addition of Apple Watch face complications to make it even easier to open the app in case of emergency.
International phone number support:
• With version 2.0 we launched the support for international phone numbers. This allowed emergency contacts to be able to receive phone calls and text messages in addition to receiving emails when a help request is initiated. There seemed to be some confusion as to how to enter international numbers, so we included instructions on the contact detail screen. If you have any questions or issues, please let us know.
Feedback is always welcome. We are here to help if any issues should arise.
2.00
2015-09-16
With version 2.0 the wait is finally over, SeizAlarm now does seizure detection via the motion sensors on the iPhone.
• Seizure detection allows help requests to go out automatically if seizure-like motion is detected.
• We provide a way to adjust the seizure detection sensitivity, which allows you to fine tune and customize the detection settings for yourself.
• There is a seizure detection snooze, which allows you to deactivate detection if you are going to be doing an activity that might cause a false alarm.
In addition to this major new feature we have also added some other features and squashed some bugs.
• International phone number support for most countries has been added. Now emergency contacts in countries outside of North America can receive automated help request calls and text messages in addition to emails.
• Fixed: App crashing in iOS9
• Fixed: Entering international numbers no longer crashes the app.
• Fixed: Random user interface issues have been fixed and refined.
Please give us feedback on how the seizure detection is working for you. The more feedback we receive will provide us the details we need to improve detection and reduce false alarms in future versions.
*Note: Recommended placement for the phone for optimal detection with less false alarms is on the arm via the use of an arm band.
• Seizure detection allows help requests to go out automatically if seizure-like motion is detected.
• We provide a way to adjust the seizure detection sensitivity, which allows you to fine tune and customize the detection settings for yourself.
• There is a seizure detection snooze, which allows you to deactivate detection if you are going to be doing an activity that might cause a false alarm.
In addition to this major new feature we have also added some other features and squashed some bugs.
• International phone number support for most countries has been added. Now emergency contacts in countries outside of North America can receive automated help request calls and text messages in addition to emails.
• Fixed: App crashing in iOS9
• Fixed: Entering international numbers no longer crashes the app.
• Fixed: Random user interface issues have been fixed and refined.
Please give us feedback on how the seizure detection is working for you. The more feedback we receive will provide us the details we need to improve detection and reduce false alarms in future versions.
*Note: Recommended placement for the phone for optimal detection with less false alarms is on the arm via the use of an arm band.
1.02
2015-06-24
• Users can now select multiple options at a time when entering seizure event classifications.
• Users can now create seizure events from "help request" and "delayed help request" logs.
• Fixed: issue where users were not able to dismiss the keypad by touching anywhere outside of it. This made hiding the keypad difficult and confusing.
• Fixed: issue where deleted records would return to the log after app reinstallation or updating.
• Fixed: personal info disappearing from "Settings".
• Fixed: emergency contact methods selections being ignored.
• Fixed: Apple Watch unable to send help requests if asleep.
• Fixed: duplicate records from actions initiated from the Apple Watch.
• Fixed: various visual bug fixes.
• Users can now create seizure events from "help request" and "delayed help request" logs.
• Fixed: issue where users were not able to dismiss the keypad by touching anywhere outside of it. This made hiding the keypad difficult and confusing.
• Fixed: issue where deleted records would return to the log after app reinstallation or updating.
• Fixed: personal info disappearing from "Settings".
• Fixed: emergency contact methods selections being ignored.
• Fixed: Apple Watch unable to send help requests if asleep.
• Fixed: duplicate records from actions initiated from the Apple Watch.
• Fixed: various visual bug fixes.
1.01
2015-05-11
- Minor bug fixes
- Added the ability to select a seizure duration under one minute for up to the second accuracy.
- Renamed "Seizure Warning" button to "Time Delayed Help" to make that more clear and easier to understand.
- Added seizure type to log listing to make it easier to quickly distinguish seizures in the log.
- User interface enhancements
- Added the ability to select a seizure duration under one minute for up to the second accuracy.
- Renamed "Seizure Warning" button to "Time Delayed Help" to make that more clear and easier to understand.
- Added seizure type to log listing to make it easier to quickly distinguish seizures in the log.
- User interface enhancements
1.0
2015-04-16
Cheat Codes for In-App Purchases
| Item | Price | iPhone/iPad | Android |
|---|---|---|---|
| Help Request Service (Monthly) (Sends help requests if seizure event detected) |
Free |
CI691975663✱✱✱✱✱ | 3CD80C5✱✱✱✱✱ |
| SeizAlarm Alert Service (SeizAlarm Alert Service detects seizure-like motion, allows users to request assistance from designated emergency contacts.) |
Free |
CI367470136✱✱✱✱✱ | C101188✱✱✱✱✱ |
| Help Request Service (Yearly) (Sends help requests if seizure event detected) |
Free |
CI443545397✱✱✱✱✱ | 208E451✱✱✱✱✱ |
| SeizAlarm Alert Service (SeizAlarm Alert Service detects seizure-like motion, allows users to request assistance from designated emergency contacts.) |
Free |
CI367470136✱✱✱✱✱ | C101188✱✱✱✱✱ |
Ways to hack SeizAlarm: Seizure Detection
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Download SeizAlarm: Seizure Detection MOD APK
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Ratings
4.5 out of 5
1 310 Ratings
Reviews
KauffOff,
Solid - but glitchy
This app has worked pretty well so far! My only issue is that there’s this glitch that happens. When your watch thinks it feels the seizure motion, it starts the “countdown” until help is called, but occasionally the app glitches and you can’t see the cancel button. Even if you click stop monitoring or close the app it still counts down from 30 seconds and then alerts everyone on your list. Better safe than sorry, but this has happened to me multiple times already and I feel bad that I have to text everybody on my list immediately to let them know it was a false alarm. If you can fix this bug, I’d give the app 5 stars!
dbyowtf,
Has saved my life
This has saved my life more than once so far. Once with a series of seizures originally starting as focal aware seizures so the app goes off but I can dismiss it but then after around 15-20 I had a tonic clonic and was rushed to hospital. I had a number of tonic clonic seizures in between and was put on diazepam. They found out that after all the seizures that I suffered a minor stroke and that I was positive for Covid. Early detection in general saved me and although it’s tough to recall all other events because of the stroke recovery, it’s helped numerous times.
I have lupus and have also been diagnosed with anti phospholipid syndrome and a number of other rheumatoid diseases. Typically this app gives me a good warning by telling me when I’m having focal aware seizures that would normally go unnoticed and would lead to a tonic clonic if I didn’t take more medication or rest for a moment. People had been saying that I would mix words around and not make any sense and I would have this sensations of needing to stare or nod in some situations.
I have lupus and have also been diagnosed with anti phospholipid syndrome and a number of other rheumatoid diseases. Typically this app gives me a good warning by telling me when I’m having focal aware seizures that would normally go unnoticed and would lead to a tonic clonic if I didn’t take more medication or rest for a moment. People had been saying that I would mix words around and not make any sense and I would have this sensations of needing to stare or nod in some situations.
Garrett Erwin,
A Necessary Sense of Security
This is a long review, but I am so fortunate to have SeizAlarm in my life.
I am a 29 year old with an epilepsy diagnosis that came out of nowhere at the age of 20, with no family history. It was all new to me and my family. I refuse to let it stop me from being independent in every way possible, but I have to rely on certain things like public transportation to get certain necessities and I am often alone at home, at work, or walking outside. I recently moved closer to home, but I lived in New York City for 6 years.
SeizAlarm offers a sense of security, and utilizing it on my AppleWatch turns it into a potential life saving device. Riding the subway or walking on the streets of Manhattan/Brooklyn have been very dangerous for me with my health concerns, but this product gave me some reassurance that I could alert someone and get help from those around me if necessary.
SeizAlarm gives me and my family (especially my parents) some relief with the features it offers. It notifies them if I fall or if I’m having a seizure, sending the GPS coordinates, etc. so they know to contact me - which is also a nice check in.
Even though they might not be local, they know where I had an “episode” and they can contact my nearby family/friends to get to me and make sure the emergency services are in the right place too.
It may seem pricey, but in my HONEST opinion, it’s a worthwhile investment to know I can get help if I’m alone and in need.
I am a 29 year old with an epilepsy diagnosis that came out of nowhere at the age of 20, with no family history. It was all new to me and my family. I refuse to let it stop me from being independent in every way possible, but I have to rely on certain things like public transportation to get certain necessities and I am often alone at home, at work, or walking outside. I recently moved closer to home, but I lived in New York City for 6 years.
SeizAlarm offers a sense of security, and utilizing it on my AppleWatch turns it into a potential life saving device. Riding the subway or walking on the streets of Manhattan/Brooklyn have been very dangerous for me with my health concerns, but this product gave me some reassurance that I could alert someone and get help from those around me if necessary.
SeizAlarm gives me and my family (especially my parents) some relief with the features it offers. It notifies them if I fall or if I’m having a seizure, sending the GPS coordinates, etc. so they know to contact me - which is also a nice check in.
Even though they might not be local, they know where I had an “episode” and they can contact my nearby family/friends to get to me and make sure the emergency services are in the right place too.
It may seem pricey, but in my HONEST opinion, it’s a worthwhile investment to know I can get help if I’m alone and in need.
Mikayla,
Amazing app
I had an embrace/empatica watch stop working without any indication that it had stopped working until I had a seizure. I would never trust *that* product again so I took the jump to get an Apple Watch SPECIFICALLY for this app and I have to say it’s the best decision I’ve made. I do need to reach out to support though - had an issue where I couldn’t cancel the alert because the button wasn’t working? But I just want to say for anyone wondering? I basically dropped $500 (that frankly I don’t have the money for - but it’s for my safety and again I would never trust a product that stops working with no indication at all possible to know..) for this and it’s been worth EVERY penny. Thank you to the developers and every good review convincing me that the extremely large purchase was good enough only to have it proven approx a day after with another breakthrough seizure. You guys are amazing!
•baby #1 on the way•,
Super App
It’s the best seizure tracking app ever and the only one I use. I love the all of the features but alert feature is awesome and really really helpful when all of the sudden things start happening and you need to notify someone quick! I use it with my Apple Watch and it has been great. I have had to send alerts out a few times and it works amazingly at notifying your loved ones. And if you don’t want to pay for the alert feature, the tracking log is amazing and it’s COMPLETELY FREE!! I even put in my weird new symptom so I can talk to my doc about them Bc I’ll never remember by the appointment. Lol So I put it in my log and then I can tell him what day it was, how long it may have lasted, and remember what happened. The whole set up is just great and it has gotten better with every update. I love you seizure app. Thanks for being my little helper!
Three-Gallon Allan,
Thanks SeizAlarm!
I’ve had 14 grand mal seizures in the last 16 years of my 34-year life, which is not too many compared to some of the more unfortunate amongst us. Living with a seizure disorder is not easy—my neurologist looked at me point blank the other day and said, “seizures kill people”— but if you, like me, suffer from a seizure disorder, there are ways to protect yourself.
1) Sleep well. And I mean as much as you can.
2) Exercise. A lot, get your blood moving, more oxygen may cause a fire, but not in your brain.
3) Use the SeizAlarm app. I’ve been a loyal user for several months now. It’s quite discreet, no one needs to know you use it, and fully automated. I use it with the Apple Watch, which is waterproof so it goes in the shower with me. I really like that it’s on a timer, so you have a minute-and-a-half to turn off any outgoing help messages, before the system kicks in and texts/calls/emails (your choice) anyone on your contact list. There’s also the “get help immediately” button, in case you feel an aura. Honestly, I think people without seizure disorders could use that as a panic button or emergency button, but that’s getting off-topic.
Anyway, thanks SeizAlarm, not only for me, but for the sense of security it’s given my family too!
Cheers,
Allan H
1) Sleep well. And I mean as much as you can.
2) Exercise. A lot, get your blood moving, more oxygen may cause a fire, but not in your brain.
3) Use the SeizAlarm app. I’ve been a loyal user for several months now. It’s quite discreet, no one needs to know you use it, and fully automated. I use it with the Apple Watch, which is waterproof so it goes in the shower with me. I really like that it’s on a timer, so you have a minute-and-a-half to turn off any outgoing help messages, before the system kicks in and texts/calls/emails (your choice) anyone on your contact list. There’s also the “get help immediately” button, in case you feel an aura. Honestly, I think people without seizure disorders could use that as a panic button or emergency button, but that’s getting off-topic.
Anyway, thanks SeizAlarm, not only for me, but for the sense of security it’s given my family too!
Cheers,
Allan H
HawkMcleod,
Does not alarm on phone.
If you think the very good alarm sounds you configure to play in the App will be made on a phone that a parent can monitor, prepare to be disappointed. They play on the watch itself, which your child will be wearing across the house somewhere.
You’ll get a phone call from god knows where, so I hope you don’t screen your calls/texts, or worse, god forbid, accidentally set your phone on silent, or activate sleep mode that turns off notifications.
This does not make any type of emergency or uniquely identifiable sound or alert on the phone itself. We are a still using it—we’ve now invested hundreds of dollars into the hardware, but underwhelmed by this discovery. I’d have thought a push notification would have been sent to the phones of contacts to set off unique unsilencable emergency alerts, at least as an option. That is not the case.
You’ll get a phone call from god knows where, so I hope you don’t screen your calls/texts, or worse, god forbid, accidentally set your phone on silent, or activate sleep mode that turns off notifications.
This does not make any type of emergency or uniquely identifiable sound or alert on the phone itself. We are a still using it—we’ve now invested hundreds of dollars into the hardware, but underwhelmed by this discovery. I’d have thought a push notification would have been sent to the phones of contacts to set off unique unsilencable emergency alerts, at least as an option. That is not the case.
__ashleybabyy__,
Decent
I love the app and the peace of mind it brings my family. I wish they did have a choice for a lower motion detection. I have a toddler so constantly moving does constantly trigger the alarm causing me to have to stop and click “false alarm” quite often. I was able to get over that. I understand it may need to be more sensitive than I want just to be safe. My BIG ISSUE lately is the fact that I won’t even have the app turned on and it’s notifying the people on my contact list that I had a seizure. It’s happened multiple times. My emergency contacts now know to ask “false alarm?” because this has happened too many times. Great app. Great concept. Just please address this. I don’t want to have to delete it but I’m not willing to pay $15 a month for constant false alarms when the app isn’t even turned on.
Themusicman08,
Don’t bother purchasing this app
So I am a bit confused when it comes to this application and looking at all that it does with in the App Store and it’s so called description of the app. When you get the app, it says that it’s free. When you sign up, you better look at the FinePrint especially those who use voiceover. It informs you that you get a two week free trial of the application and then have to pay for it. Why in the world would you get an app that supposed to be free and then turn around and pay for it? There should be two versions of the app. There should be a free version with in app purchases, then there should be a paid version of the application. I am very dissatisfied at what the developer is trying to do. You’re trying to get money for a free app and in the sign-up process you’re basically scamming people. In my opinion, this is not good business. Especially for those who have seizure disorders.
Alld48,
Helps me out so much way easier than texting
This app really helps me out by making it easy for me to notify my parents when I’m not feeling well and having partial seizures. I’m able to just hit a button and have my parents know I’m not doing well so that they can come give me medicine and watch me. It’s so much easier than having to try to type out a text or go try and find them while having partial seizures. If you get really bad seizures and have people around who assist you when you aren’t doing well I really suggest getting this app. It makes it so much easier for people to come help you sooner.
