ResQ today announced the launch of its new Fall Detection Series, alongside the debut of the Mahi Collection, marking a significant step forward in the evolution of personal safety technology. Known for its discreet safety wearables, ResQ continues to push the category forward by combining advanced technology with refined, jewelry-first design.
The new Fall Detection Series introduces automatic emergency alerts triggered by hard falls, offering protection even when users are unable to activate their device. When a fall is detected, the device can automatically share the user’s real-time location and notify selected responders, ensuring timely assistance in critical moments. Users can personalize how alerts are handled, choosing between 24/7 trained human agents who can assess the situation and coordinate emergency response, or direct notifications to trusted contacts via SMS and email.
“At ResQ, we believe safety should feel empowering, not intrusive,” said Kavita, Founder at ResQ. “We are building technology that integrates seamlessly into people’s lives. That means making it intelligent, reliable, and just as importantly, something you actually want to wear.”
Alongside this technology upgrade, ResQ introduces the Mahi Collection, a new line of safety necklaces designed to elevate the aesthetic of personal safety devices. With sculptural forms, refined finishes, and a jewelry-inspired approach, Mahi represents a shift in how safety products are perceived. Rather than looking like devices, the pieces are designed to stand on their own as premium accessories. The Mahi Collection is available in versions with and without fall detection, giving users flexibility to choose the level of protection that suits their lifestyle.
In addition to fall detection, all ResQ devices include one-touch emergency activation, live GPS location sharing, loud and silent alarm modes, optional background voice recording, and notifications sent to up to 10 trusted contacts.
This launch reinforces ResQ’s commitment to building a new category of safety products, where technology and design work together, not in compromise but in harmony. The Fall Detection Series and Mahi Collection are now available at resqjewelry.com.
The implications of this announcement are significant for individuals concerned with personal safety, particularly the elderly, solo travelers, and those with medical conditions that increase fall risk. By integrating automatic fall detection into a wearable that resembles jewelry, ResQ addresses two key barriers to adoption: the stigma of wearing a medical alert device and the need for reliable, hands-free emergency response. This could reduce response times during falls, potentially saving lives, and shift consumer expectations for safety wearables toward greater design sophistication. For the industry, ResQ’s move may accelerate the trend of merging health and safety technology with fashion, encouraging competitors to prioritize aesthetic appeal alongside functionality.
