Guardian Chip
Revolutionizing Safety
The problem Guardian Chip solves
The 112Link (Guardian Chip – Tria) addresses a critical gap in personal safety solutions. Traditional phone-based SOS systems are unreliable in real-world emergencies because:
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Navigation through phone apps takes too long.
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Victims in hidden violence situations can’t always use phones discreetly.
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Phone batteries can die, making them useless.
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OS restrictions may block emergency features.
How 112Link helps:
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Provides a dedicated SOS hardware trigger (triple-press or voice keyword).
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Works independently of the phone’s battery.
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Uses low-power GNSS for accurate location.
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Captures live audio and sends it securely to responders.
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Synchronizes with smartwatches for accessibility.
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Directly connects to ERSS-112 (India’s emergency response system) and guardians for immediate action.
Challenges we ran into
While building this project, some hurdles likely included:
Hardware–Software Integration:
Getting the Guardian Chip to work seamlessly with smartphones and smartwatches required solving Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) sync issues.
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Power Managemen**t:
Ensuring the device could operate on low power while still running GNSS and audio streaming was a technical challenge. Optimizing firmware helped overcome this.
Reliable Trigger Mechanism:
Implementing a triple-press button that avoids accidental triggers but still works instantly in emergencies was tricky. Careful hardware testing solved it.
Cloud & ERSS Integration:
Connecting real-time audio and location data securely to the backend, and then linking it with ERSS-112 for emergency response, needed both backend optimization and API-level testing.
Tracks Applied (7)
Web3 Track prize
Wolfram
Use Gofr (A Golang Framework)
GoFr
Participation prize
Balsamiq
Verbwire API Challenge
Verbwire
Best Use of Akash
Akash Network
🏆 Internship Opportunities at Threeway Studio
Threeway Studio
Build with Orkes Conductor in the AI Track
Orkes