How we verify information
Where the guidance, numbers and locations on this site come from, how each is checked, and where the limits are.
Who runs Oh My Guard
Oh My Guard is operated by Jarisol Technical Solutions Pvt Ltd, 210-211, Plot No. 21 & 21A, Sector 142, Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201304.
If you find something on this site that is wrong or out of date, tell us at support@ohmyguard.co.in. A wrong number or a wrong instruction is the most serious mistake we can make, and reports of one are dealt with first.
First-aid and medical guidance
First-aid guidance is written from published guidance by the World Health Organization, the National Centre for Disease Control and the National Disaster Management Authority. The sources for each topic are listed on the page itself.
Each first-aid page shows its review status. Where a qualified clinician has reviewed and signed off the content, their name, qualification and the date of review appear on the page. Where that review has not been completed yet, the page says so plainly.
Guidance that decides something medical — which category of exposure a bite is, how many vaccine doses are needed — comes from a fixed, written set of questions and never from an AI model making a judgement.
Ask Guard
Ask Guard uses AI to understand what you typed and to decide which of our tools to consult. It then answers from what those tools return: our first-aid content, the helpline list, nearby places, air quality data and our scam checks. It is instructed not to state a medical or safety fact from its own memory, and answers that break that rule are discarded before you see them.
It does not diagnose. If what you describe sounds like an emergency, it shows the number to call before anything else.
Emergency numbers
Every helpline number on this site was checked against the official source for that service. The full list was last verified on 27 Aug 2026.
The emergency page shows who runs each line. Numbers are stored in the site itself rather than fetched, so they still appear with no internet connection after your first visit.
Hospitals, police stations and other places
Nearby places come from Google Maps. Distance is measured from the location your device reports, or from your approximate area if you have not shared a precise location — and the page tells you which.
Opening hours and phone numbers are supplied by Google and by the places themselves, and can be out of date. When it matters, call before you travel.
Air quality, weather and official alerts
Air quality readings come from the Central Pollution Control Board. Official disaster alerts come from the National Disaster Management Authority’s SACHET alerting service. Weather comes from Open-Meteo forecast models.
Each is shown with the time it was last updated. Our own advice about what a reading means for your day is general guidance and is labelled separately from official warnings.
Safety news
Safety news articles are written by AI from reports by established news outlets and official sources, and are published automatically. A person does not read each one first, and every such article says so and links to the original report.
Before one is published it has to pass checks: the report must be from the past week and from an outlet on our list; every figure in the article must appear in the original; the wording must be our own; and a second, separate check looks for any statement the original does not support. An article that fails any of these is not published.
These articles report what was published elsewhere. They are not first-aid or emergency guidance, and the checks reduce mistakes rather than rule them out — if a detail matters to you, read the original.
Scam Check
Scam Check looks for known warning signs in the message, link or QR code you give it, and checks links against Google Safe Browsing. It reports what it found and why each sign matters.
It cannot tell you that something is safe. A careful scam can avoid every warning sign, so a clean result means only that none of the signs we look for were present.
Real or AI
Real or AI reads what the image file says about itself: any Content Credentials it carries, its camera and editing metadata, and the score from an AI-image classifier where one is available.
AI detection is probabilistic. A result cannot by itself prove that an image is real or AI-generated, and every result lists the evidence it is based on and what could not be checked.
Your privacy
Emergency numbers, first aid, Scam Check, Real or AI and Find Help all work without an account.
An image you check with Real or AI is read and then discarded; we do not save it. To run the classifier check it is passed to an image-analysis service, which returns a score.
What you type into Ask Guard, and any screenshot you attach, is sent to our AI provider so it can produce the answer.
Your location is used to find help near you. If you choose to save a place, we keep that place’s name, location and phone number, and nothing about where you were at the time.
Alert settings are tied to the device you set them on rather than to an account, so we do not know which alerts belong to which person.
What this site cannot do
Oh My Guard is not an emergency service and cannot call one for you. In an emergency, call 112.
It does not replace a doctor, a lawyer or the police. It helps you take the right first step and find the right people.
It does not offer a live SOS button or background location tracking. Those cannot be made dependable in a web browser, so we do not offer them here.