Aidora Rescue

When something goes wrong, the hardest part is often remembering what to do in the right order. Aidora Rescue is built for that moment: plain, step-by-step first-aid guidance you can follow while you wait for help to arrive. Every guide is written to be read under pressure. You get a single "Do this first" line so you know where to start, then short numbered steps, a clear list of things to avoid, and a red set of signs that mean it is time to call emergency services. We explain the reasoning too — why you cool a burn with running water instead of ice, why you keep pressing on a wound instead of lifting the dressing to check, why chest compressions should not stop once you begin. Understanding the "why" makes the steps easier to remember and easier to trust. What is inside: - A home dashboard with the emergencies people search for most: choking, CPR and no breathing, severe bleeding, burns, fractures and sprains, shock, severe allergic reaction, seizure, heatstroke, poisoning, nosebleed, and fainting. - Search that filters guides by name or symptom, so you reach the right page in a second or two. - A large "Call emergency services" button that opens your phone's dialer with your local emergency number already entered — you confirm and dial, so nothing is called by accident. - A visual CPR helper: a pulsing on-screen ring set between 100 and 120 compressions per minute, with a gentle vibration on each beat to help you keep the rhythm. It is silent by design, so it will not add noise to an already stressful scene. - Personal emergency contacts you can add, edit, and tap to dial — a family member, a doctor, a neighbor. - Bookmarks, so the guides that matter most to your household sit at the top of the screen. Aidora Rescue works fully on your device, with no account to create and nothing loaded from the internet, so it is ready the instant you open it. Your contacts and settings stay on your phone. A note we take seriously: this app is a preparation and reference tool, not a medical service. It does not diagnose anyone and it is not a replacement for professional care or hands-on training. In a real emergency, calling your local emergency number always comes first. If you can, take an in-person first-aid or CPR course — a few hours of practice is the best companion to any guide.