Offline Survival Guide2.0

Offline Survival Guide tells you what to do, step by step, when things go wrong outdoors, on the road or at home. It is written for hikers, campers, drivers, families and anyone who wants to be prepared. Everything works without a signal.

EMERGENCY? START HERE
One tap from the home screen: what to say when you call for help, plus the first actions for severe bleeding, CPR, choking, unconsciousness, hypothermia, heatstroke, burns and snakebite.

WHAT TO DO IF…
Clear, illustrated action plans for real situations:
• You are lost outdoors (the STOP method, staying findable)
• You are stranded in your car in snow or a remote area
• A flood, earthquake, wildfire or thunderstorm hits
• The power is out for days
• Someone is injured far from help
• You have to spend an unplanned night outside
• A heat wave strikes

TIPS AND TRICKS
Practical tricks most beginners don't know, for fire-starting, water, staying warm, navigating without a compass or signal, improvised gear, food, camp health and hygiene, and getting the most out of your phone and battery. Includes the survival myths that can actually hurt you.

CHECKLISTS AND PLANS
Tick-box lists for a 72-hour go-bag, a car emergency kit, home emergency supplies and day-hike essentials, plus a family emergency plan you can fill in.

FIRST AID AND CORE SKILLS
First aid for bleeding, fractures, bites, wounds, heat and cold. Then shelters, water purification, firecraft, knots, direction finding, signalling, Morse code, weather signs, food and foraging, and survival in desert, jungle, cold, sea and disaster conditions.

APP FEATURES
• Works offline: no internet needed once installed
• Search across every page
• Clear illustrations and step-by-step diagrams
• Light and dark mode
• Lightweight and fast

DISCLAIMER
This app is for general education and preparedness only. It is not medical, legal or professional advice and does not replace first aid training, professional medical care or the instructions of emergency services and local authorities. In an emergency, always call your local emergency number (for example 112, 911 or 999) first. Information may be incomplete or out of date and situations vary, so use it at your own risk; the developer accepts no liability for any injury, loss or damage. Follow local laws on fires, foraging, hunting, trapping and tools. Some content is adapted from the public-domain US Army Survival Field Manual (FM 21-76). This app is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the US Army, the US Department of Defense or any government agency or emergency service.