Your household’s plan, organized and shared.
What you have at home, where you’d meet, and who’s where — one plan your household shares, with public safety information from federal sources when conditions change.
Free for one person · Coming soon to iPhone and Android · Works offline once you’ve signed in
Our Plan is a household coordination service. It keeps your preparedness information in one shared, offline-first place, and surfaces public safety information from authoritative federal sources — NWS, USGS, AirNow, NIFC, and NOAA — so everyone has shared awareness when conditions change.
Stay put unless you have to go.
Local officials decide when an area should leave. Short of that, the general guidance is to stay home (Ready.gov) — so the plan starts there.
Supplies for the people at home
Water, food, medicines, and power, sized to everyone who lives there and how long you plan to stay — three days to three months. Tick what you have and note where it's kept, so anyone can find it.
Where you'd meet, on a map
A primary and backup meeting place, somewhere out of the area, and the nearest hospital — with how far each is from home, and a map of your area saved to your phone.
Let everyone know you're OK
One tap sends your status, your location (neighborhood or exact, your choice), and a link to the plan to the people you chose — by text and email, including someone outside the area.
Weather that knows your household
Tell it who weather affects — asthma, a kid who overheats, someone on oxygen — and each day reads for them: “a good air day for Maya.” When heat, smoke, or a storm is days out, you get a heads-up, and the plan names who it matters most for.
Three days, or three months.
Choose how long your household plans to stay put, and every amount in the plan follows. Start at three days and build up. Two weeks at home is the American Red Cross figure. Past that, no official source gives amounts, so the app shows its arithmetic: Ready.gov’s gallon of water per person per day, times the days.
- Each place gets its own length: a day at work, two weeks at home
- Keep supplies wherever they fit: the garage, a storage unit, the car
- At long lengths, a note that a water filter or treatment tablets can stand in for some of the storage
- 3 days12 gal
- 1 week28 gal
- 2 weeks56 galRed Cross figure for home
- 1 month120 galOur arithmetic
- 3 months360 galOur arithmetic
A heads-up from NWS, and the part of your plan it calls for.
When the National Weather Service issues a watch for one of your places, it shows at the top of Today with the source named. Your plan keeps a page for each hazard your area sees — heat, winter storms, smoke, floods, power outages.
A watch for your places
Watches and warnings from NWS, USGS, NIFC, AirNow, and NOAA for wherever your household's places are, with the source on every one.
What that hazard calls for
A short list for each hazard at each home — like where you'd go to cool off — with the official guidance quoted next to every item, so you can see what's ready.
Your plan doesn’t need a signal.
Networks go down when conditions change. Sign in once with a connection and your plan is saved to your phone, along with a street map of your area — your meeting places, the route from home to each, and the nearest hospital. After that, both open without one.
- The whole plan, saved on the phone you’re signed in on
- A map of your area, saved to your phone
- Everyone’s medications and contact numbers, on hand
- Still opens, read-only, if your sign-in expires while you’re offline
A copy for the fridge.
Phones run out of battery. Print one page with where to meet, who to call, and the nearest hospital — or the whole plan, with everyone’s supplies and go bags. It’s made on your phone from your plan, and prints cleanly in black and white.
- A one-page fridge sheet
- The full plan: print it all, or pick pages
- Blank boxes, if you’d rather tick on paper
Three things, one shared place.
Organize the plan, stay informed together, and check in when it matters.
Organize
Home supplies, meeting places, the people and pets on the plan, outside contacts, and each person's go bag — kept together, synced across everyone's devices, and printable.
Works offline once you've signed inStay informed
Weather, wildfire, earthquake, and air-quality information near your saved places, surfaced from federal sources with the source named on screen.
From NWS, USGS, AirNow, NIFC, NOAACoordinate
Let your household know you're OK with one tap. A check-in reaches the people you chose by text and email, with your location — neighborhood or exact, your choice.
You choose who's on the listBuilt around your household. The unit is the household, not one person — so the plan you build together is the plan everyone sees, on every device.
Free for one. A membership for your household.
Your own plan is free, pets included: home supplies for as long as you plan for, meeting places, your go bag, a printed copy, and public safety information for your places. A membership adds the people you’d check on — one price for everyone you add. Cancel anytime in your Apple ID settings.
- Add a partner, kids, or a parent across town to the plan
- Invite them, so everyone sees the same plan on their own phone
- Check-ins to your household and outside contacts
- One price covers everyone you add
Monthly
Billed monthly
Yearly Save 16%
$95.88 · $6.67 a month
One price for everyone in the house
Coming soon to iPhone and Android.
Our Plan is on its way to the App Store and Google Play. Your plan will work the same on either, and a household can mix both.
iPhone
App Store
Coming soonAndroid
Google Play
Coming soonIn a life-threatening emergency, call 911. Our Plan is a coordination and information tool — not an emergency response service, and not a substitute for 911. It doesn’t guarantee that a message is delivered.
Questions
What is Our Plan?
A household coordination service. It keeps your preparedness information in one shared place and surfaces public safety information from federal sources when conditions change.
Is it a replacement for 911?
No. Our Plan is for coordination and information — not emergency response, and not a substitute for 911. In a life-threatening emergency, call 911.
Does the app tell me what to do?
No. Our Plan organizes the plan your household writes, and passes through public safety information with the source named. Preparedness suggestions in the app are general information, not advice tailored to you — and where officials have issued instructions, theirs are the ones to follow.
Does it work offline?
Yes, on a phone you’ve signed in on. Signing in with a connection saves your plan to the phone, and you can save a map of your area too; after that, both open without a connection. If your sign-in expires while you’re offline, the plan still opens, read-only, until you’re back online. Signing out removes the plan from the phone. Check-ins queue and send as soon as signal returns. And you can print it, for when the phone is dead.
How long should we plan for?
You choose. A home starts at two weeks, the American Red Cross figure, and a workplace at a day, from Ready.gov. Start smaller, at three days, or go to a month, three months, or a length of your own. Past two weeks no official source gives amounts, so the app shows its arithmetic.
How much does it cost?
Our Plan is free for one person, pets included. A membership adds the rest of your household and check-ins: $7.99 a month or $79.99 a year — about $6.67 a month for everyone in the house.
Does everyone in my household pay?
No. One membership covers everyone you add to the plan.
Is it on Android?
Coming soon. Our Plan is launching on iPhone first, with Android to follow — and a household can mix both.
How do I cancel?
Manage or cancel anytime in your Apple ID account settings. If a membership ends, nobody is removed from the plan — you just can’t add more people or send check-ins until you renew.