Send the install link to your new phone. Don't type it, just use one of these:
Scan this with your new phone's camera
This takes you to the install page
New accident
Which vehicle were you driving?
Select the vehicle involved in this accident.
Insurance check
Have you updated your insurance to match your new vehicle?
If your car's value has increased, your current cover may no longer be adequate. A few things worth checking:
Is your vehicle now worth more than your excess? If yes, comprehensive cover may now make sense.
Have you told your insurer about the new vehicle? Policies are often tied to a specific vehicle.
If you are financing the vehicle, comprehensive insurance is usually required by the lender.
A quick call to your insurer when you update your vehicle could save you a significant cost later.
Before anything happens…
Set up your details in My Info
Take 2 minutes now to save your name, address, phone number, vehicle, and insurance details, all in one place, ready to share at the scene of an accident.
Also set up your emergency contact: the person to call if you cannot speak for yourself at the scene.
You will thank yourself later.
Time for a quick check
Are your details still current?
It has been 6 months since you set up My Info. A quick check now means your rego, insurer, and emergency contact are ready if you ever need them.
Setup help 🦘
Oops!
Your simple, step-by-step guide for when the unexpected happens on the road.
This app provides general guidance only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Always seek professional advice for your situation.
Your accident guide
Take a breath. Here is exactly what to do next.
⚠️
Set up your details before an accident
Your name, rego, insurer, and emergency contact are missing. Takes 2 minutes.
000: injuries or immediate danger | 131 444: police needed, no emergency
At The Scene
After The Accident
My Info
How are we doing?
Rate Oops!
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Thanks so much for your feedback! 🎉
What to do right now🆘
For first responders and bystanders
If this person is seriously injured and cannot speak for themselves, please call their emergency contact.
Their emergency contact can help collect the details needed for an insurance claim.
📁 You have a previous accident on record.
Archive it first so this new accident is recorded separately. Your personal details are kept.
What kind of incident?
Tap to select — this tailors your checklist.
What was your role?
This tailors your CTP and claim guidance.
Were you the driver who caused the damage, or did someone damage your vehicle?
If anyone is injured, call 000 immediately. Do not move injured people unless there is immediate danger.
Tap each step when done
1
Stop and take a breath
Stop your vehicle safely. Turn off the engine. Put on hazard lights. Take a breath. You have got this.
2
Check for injuries
Check yourself, your passengers, and anyone else involved. Call 000 if anyone is hurt.
3
Make the scene safe
If safe to do so, move vehicles off the road. Use warning triangles or hazard lights to alert other drivers.
4
Call police if needed
Call 000 (or 131 444 for non-emergency) if: anyone is injured, a vehicle needs towing, or the other driver is uncooperative. Get the event/report number.
5
Exchange details
Get the other driver's name, address, phone number, licence number, and registration plate. Go to Capture to record everything.
6
Take photos
Photograph all vehicle damage, the accident scene, road conditions, traffic signs, and any visible injuries. More is more.
7
Note witness details
Ask any witnesses for their name and phone number. They may be needed for your insurance or CTP claim.
8
Do not admit fault
Do not say sorry or admit responsibility at the scene, even if you think it was your fault. Let insurance and the authorities determine that.
9
Note the details
Write down (or voice note) the time, date, location, weather, road conditions, and what happened while it is fresh. Use the Capture section.
10
Share your details
Show the other driver your details. Use the My Info tab to have everything ready.
Remember: Adrenaline can mask pain. See a doctor within 24 hours even if you feel fine. Some injuries appear later.
1
Get to safety
Move off the road if possible. Turn on hazard lights. Do not park in a lane of traffic.
2
Do not approach the animal
Even if it appears injured, an animal in distress can be dangerous. Keep your distance.
3
Check for a joey (kangaroos)
If it is a kangaroo, check the pouch for a joey. If found, keep it warm (wrap in a jumper or jacket) and contact wildlife rescue immediately.
4
Photograph the animal and location
Before moving anything, photograph the animal, where it is on the road, and your vehicle damage.
5
Photograph all vehicle damage
Front, bonnet, windscreen, sides, and undercarriage if accessible. Photograph all four corners of the vehicle.
6
Record your exact location
Street name, nearest town, kilometre marker if on a highway. Photograph any nearby road signs or landmarks.
7
Contact wildlife rescue if needed
See the contacts below if an animal is injured or a joey is found. Do not attempt to transport the animal yourself.
8
Call roadside assist if needed
If the vehicle is not driveable, call your roadside assist provider.
9
Report if the animal is blocking traffic
Report to local council or the state roads authority if the animal or debris is blocking the road.
10
Livestock: identify the property owner
If it is livestock (cattle, sheep, horses), try to identify the property owner. They may be liable depending on the circumstances. Seek legal advice if needed.
11
Contact your insurer
Lodge a comprehensive insurance claim. CTP does not apply for animal strikes. Have your policy number and photos ready.
Contact details verified May 2026. Always check the current number before calling.
1
Stop. Do not drive away
Leaving without providing details is a hit and run offence in all Australian states and territories, even in a carpark.
2
Photograph the damage you caused
Get the other vehicle's registration plate, make, model, and colour.
3
Photograph the scene
Include your vehicle's position relative to the other vehicle.
4
Leave a note
Leave a note on the other vehicle with your name and contact phone number. Take a photo of the note in place.
5
Report to your own insurer
Do as soon as possible, do not wait to see if the other driver contacts you.
6
Report to police if significant
If the damage is significant, report it to police.
1
Photograph all damage to your vehicle
Multiple angles, close-ups and wide shots.
2
Photograph the scene
Your vehicle's position, surrounding vehicles, and the carpark layout.
3
Look for CCTV cameras
Photograph their locations and note this in your record.
4
Check for witnesses
Ask any drivers or pedestrians who witnessed the incident for their details.
5
Report to the carpark operator
Ask whether they have CCTV footage and request it be preserved. Get the name of the person you spoke to.
6
Report to police if significant
Get a report number. Your insurer will likely require this.
7
Contact your insurer
Ask about your no-claim bonus before proceeding. Some policies allow one claim without affecting it.
🅿️ Carpark incidents are typically covered by comprehensive insurance, not CTP. CTP covers personal injuries — in a carpark ding with no injuries, your comprehensive insurer is the relevant contact.
Anyone injured?
Keep a note of symptoms, medical visits, and expenses from today, even minor ones. They may be relevant to your claim later.
Capture information📋
🚔
Most important number
Police Report Number
✓ Saved
When police attend, they give you a card with the report number. You will need this for your insurer and CTP claim. Type it here and photograph the card.
Police card photographed ✓
If police did not attend, use the CTP & Police Reporting section to report online for your state or territory.
Fill this in at the scene while details are fresh. Everything saves on your device.
Accident Details
Transporting livestock adds complexity to your claim and your immediate safety obligations:
If livestock have escaped onto the road, call police immediately. Escaped livestock on a road is a serious safety hazard and must be reported.
Do not attempt to retrieve escaped animals yourself if it is unsafe to do so.
Photograph the trailer, any escaped or injured animals (from a safe distance), and any road damage.
Note the number and type of animals being transported and how many (if any) escaped or were injured.
The trailer, livestock, and vehicle may be covered under different policies. Contact each insurer separately.
Injured or deceased livestock may affect your claim value. Document thoroughly.
Some states and territories have specific reporting requirements for livestock incidents on public roads. Check with police at the scene.
Animals in vehicles after an accident:
Secure your animal as soon as it is safe to do so. A frightened animal may escape onto the road.
Check your animal for injuries. If injured, note the injuries and contact a vet as soon as possible.
An unrestrained animal in a vehicle may be noted in the police report. In some states and territories this is an offence.
Vet costs for an injured pet may be claimable under some comprehensive insurance policies. Check your policy or ask your insurer when you lodge your claim.
Note whether your animal was restrained (in a harness, crate, or barrier) at the time of the accident.
🅿️ Carpark incident details
Each person injured in the accident has the right to lodge their own CTP claim. Encourage them to do so as soon as possible and to see a doctor, even if their injuries seem minor.
Number Plate Scanner
Photograph any number plate and Claude will read it automatically. Then select which driver it belongs to and the registration field fills in for you.
Works best in good light with the plate filling most of the frame. Make sure the plate is clearly readable before photographing.
Reads the plate and lets you assign it to a driver. Fills in their registration automatically.
Plate detected
Assign this plate to:
Photo Checklist
Work through this list at the scene. Tick each one as you take it. More photos are always better. You can delete duplicates later.
Tap each photo when taken
Damage Notes
Download a complete accident report to send to your insurer, lawyer, or CTP scheme.
Tip: Take each photo from multiple angles. Make sure number plates are clearly readable in at least one shot.
Tow Truck
If your vehicle is being towed, record the details here. Photograph the tow document for the fastest entry.
Place the document on a flat surface in good light before photographing for best results.
Document photographed ✓
Repairer
Your insurer will contact you with repairer details. The fields below are optional. Fill them in if you already know where the vehicle is going.
My Claim Numbers
Fill these in when your insurer and CTP scheme contact you after lodging your claim. They will be saved with this accident record.
Comprehensive insurer
CTP scheme
Follow-up notes
Past Accidents📁
Restoring from a backup? Import your data here.
A read-only record of your past accidents. Tap any entry to view the details captured at the scene.
Saved accidents
No past accidents saved yet.
Past Accident📄
Send Your Report📨
Follow these steps in order. Take your time, there is no rush. Each step is simple.
Tick each step when done
1
Download your accident report
This saves a PDF file to your phone. You will need it in Step 4 to attach to your email.
2
Who are you sending it to?
Select your insurer below, or type the email address manually. You can send to more than one.
3
Open your email app
Tap the button below. It opens a new email with the address, subject line, and message already written. You just need to attach the PDF in the next step.
4
Attach the PDF to your email
Your email is open. Now attach the report you downloaded in Step 1.
📱 On iPhone, follow these steps:
1. In your email, press and hold in the message body area
2. A menu appears. Tap the arrow to see more options
3. Tap Add Attachment
4. Tap Browse at the bottom
5. Tap On My iPhone then Downloads
6. Tap the file starting with Oops-Accident-Report
🤖 On Android, follow these steps:
1. In your email, tap the paperclip icon (usually at the top or bottom of the screen)
2. Tap Attach file or Insert from Drive
3. Tap Downloads from the list
4. Tap the file starting with Oops-Accident-Report
Cannot find the file? Go back to Step 1 and download it again. It saves to your Downloads folder every time you tap the button.
5
Check everything and send
Before you tap Send, check these three things:
✔ The PDF is attached (you will see the filename underneath the message)
✔ The email address looks correct
✔ The subject line says Accident Report
If everything looks right, tap Send. Then come back here and tick this step.
Keep a copy for yourself Download a copy of your report to keep on your phone or share with your insurer, a lawyer, or a family member.
✅ Report sent!
Make a note of the date you sent it and who you sent it to. If you do not hear back within 2 to 3 business days, follow up by phone.
About Oops!ℹ️
How are we doing?
Rate Oops!
This opens your email app. If you see a password prompt, enter your email account password. This is your email app, not Oops!
Thanks so much for your feedback! 🎉
About this app
Oops!
Your simple, step-by-step guide for when the unexpected happens on the road.
Available inAustralia New Zealand and UK coming soon
Feedback
Legal disclaimer
This app provides general guidance only and does not constitute legal, financial, or insurance advice. Always seek independent professional advice for your specific situation. In an emergency, call 000 immediately.
CTP and police reporting information is reviewed regularly but requirements change. Always verify with the relevant authority in your state or territory.
Your privacy
✅ Normal use is completely safe Refreshing the page, closing the browser, restarting your phone, or updating the app will not affect your saved data. Your information stays exactly where you left it.
⚠️ Clearing cookies or browser storage WILL delete your data
If you or your phone clears cookies, site data, or browser storage, your saved My Info details, vehicle details, insurance details, and accident history will be permanently erased from this app.
Export a backup before clearing anything. If you have already cleared your data, use Import to restore from a backup file.
Downloads a JSON file with all your saved details and accident history. Keep it somewhere safe. Email it to yourself, or save to iCloud or Google Drive.
Have a backup file? Tap here to restore all your saved details and accident history from a previous export.
Everything you type into this app stays on your phone. We cannot see it. Nobody can. The only exception is if you choose to photograph a licence or number plate, that image is read by an AI service in seconds and then deleted. That is it. No data is stored on any server. No data is shared with anyone.
We collect anonymous, aggregated usage data to improve the app. No personal information is included in this data.
Got a new phone?
Oops! is licensed for one phone per purchase, not a synced account — so it doesn't automatically appear on a second device. As our gift to you, you can reinstall it on your new phone at no charge whenever you upgrade.
This reinstall is for your new phone only. Want it on a second device at the same time? That needs its own purchase from oopsaccident.com. Want to help someone you love stay protected on the road instead? Tap the Share button to send them Oops!
Before you switch to a new phone: export a backup
Your details and accident history live on this device only. Export them now so you can bring everything with you.
Scan this with your new phone's camera
This takes you to the install page
Already switched? Import your backup here
Bring back your saved details and accident history on your new phone.
Understanding your insurance 📖
Insurance requirements and cover types explained for each vehicle type, in plain language.
🚗 Standard car (sedan, hatchback, SUV, wagon, ute) ▸
CTP: Compulsory, included in your registration fee. Covers personal injury to other people, not damage to vehicles or property.
Third party property: Covers damage you cause to someone else's vehicle or property. Does not cover your own vehicle.
Third party fire and theft: Adds cover for fire damage and theft of your own vehicle on top of third party property.
Comprehensive: Covers damage to your own vehicle regardless of fault, plus everything above. Most complete cover.
Key question: Is your car worth more than your excess? If yes, comprehensive is usually worth the cost.
🏍️ Motorcycle ▸
CTP: Compulsory, included in registration. Covers personal injury to others.
Comprehensive motorcycle insurance is a separate specialist product. Standard car policies do not cover motorcycles.
Pillions may be covered differently depending on your policy. Check before carrying a passenger.
Gear and helmet cover is often available as an add-on. Worth asking about if your gear is high value.
🚐 Caravan (towed) ▸
CTP: The towing vehicle's CTP covers the caravan while it is being towed.
Caravan insurance is separate from car insurance. It covers the caravan for damage, theft, and contents.
When parked and detached from the towing vehicle, the car's CTP does not apply.
Specialist caravan insurers include NRMA, RAA, Caravan Guard, and others.
🏠 Motorhome (Class C, self-propelled) ▸
CTP: Registered as a motor vehicle. Has its own CTP, separate from any towing vehicle.
Comprehensive motorhome insurance is required. Not covered by a standard car policy.
Contents insurance for personal belongings inside is often a separate add-on.
Some policies cover the motorhome as both a vehicle and temporary accommodation.
🐴 Horse float ▸
CTP: The towing vehicle's CTP covers the float while being towed.
Horse float insurance is often specialist equine insurance, covering the float, tack, and sometimes the horses themselves.
Horses injured in an accident are not covered by standard car insurance. Equine or livestock insurance applies.
Some rural insurers (NRMA, Elders, QBE Rural) offer combined vehicle and float policies.
📦 Trailer (box, boat, car) ▸
CTP: The towing vehicle's CTP covers the trailer while being towed.
Damage to the trailer itself is not covered by standard CTP or most comprehensive car policies unless specifically included. Check your policy.
Boat trailers: check whether your boat insurance also covers the trailer.
Car trailers: if carrying a vehicle, that vehicle's own insurance may apply. Check both policies.
🚲 Bicycle ▸
No CTP or registration requirement in Australia.
Home and contents policies often cover bicycle theft and damage. Check your policy.
Dedicated cycling insurance covers liability, theft, and damage. Worth considering for high-value bikes.
Electric bikes: rules vary by state and territory. Some states and territories treat them as bicycles, others as motor vehicles. Check your state's or territory's current rules.
⚡ Electric scooter / e-bike ▸
Rules are inconsistent across Australian states and territories and evolving rapidly.
Some states and territories require registration and CTP, others do not. Check your state's or territory's current rules before riding. Laws have changed recently in many states and territories.
Standard car insurance does not cover electric scooters.
If involved in an accident on a public road, liability falls directly on the owner/operator.
Specialist rural or property insurance may provide some cover. Check with your insurer.
Last reviewed: June 2026. Always check with your insurer for your specific policy details.
Built by Kat Milner | Oops! Accident
Version 1.0, Updated June 2026
iPhone users: if the app looks outdated, delete it from your home screen and re-add it from oopsaccident.com in Safari to get the latest version.
CTP & Police Reporting🏛️
CTP rules and reporting requirements differ by state and territory. Select yours for the right information.
Your Insurance Claim🛡️
You have recorded that you only have CTP insurance.
CTP covers personal injuries to others. It does not cover damage to your vehicle. The steps below apply to comprehensive insurance claims. For your situation, focus on the CTP claim process if anyone was injured, and document the accident thoroughly for any personal pursuit of vehicle damage costs.
Call your insurer as soon as you can. Most insurance policies say you must tell them about the accident quickly, even if you are not sure whether you will make a claim. Do not wait.
🚛 Towing a trailer or caravan? Your CTP coverage may differ from a standard vehicle. Check directly with your insurer and CTP scheme before lodging a claim.
Tap each step when done
1
Find your policy number
Your policy number and claims contact details are already saved in My Info. Tap My Info at the bottom of the screen to find them.
If you have not filled in My Info yet, check your policy documents, glovebox, or your insurer's website.
2
Call your insurer's claims line
Your insurer's claims phone number and email are saved in My Info under your vehicle details. Tap My Info at the bottom of the screen to find them. Your CTP insurer contact details are also saved there.
Most insurers answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Tell them you have been in an accident and want to report it. They will ask you questions and give you a claim reference number. Write that number down. You will need it for every conversation after this.
3
Have these details ready when you call
All the details your insurer will ask for are in your Capture screen for this accident. Open it before you call.
They will ask you for:
✔ The date, time, and location of the accident
✔ What happened (a simple description is fine)
✔ The other driver's name, phone, and registration
✔ The police report number (from the card police gave you)
✔ Your photos of the damage
4
The police report: your insurer gets it
You give the insurer the police report number from your card. They contact the police themselves to get the actual report. You do not need to go to the police station or request a copy yourself.
5
Wait for approval before fixing your car
Your insurer will send someone to look at your car and decide what repairs it needs. Do not book it in for repairs yet. Wait until your insurer tells you to go ahead. If you pay for repairs without approval, the insurer may not pay you back.
6
Keep every receipt
If the accident causes you to spend money on a hire car while yours is being fixed, medical visits, towing costs, or anything else related to the accident, keep every receipt. Take a photo of each one. You may be able to claim some or all of these costs back.
What type of insurance do you have?
Comprehensive: covers damage to your car AND damage you caused to other people's cars or property. Most complete cover.
Third party property: only covers damage you caused to other people's cars or property. Does NOT pay to fix your own car.
Not sure? Ask your insurer when you call. They will tell you exactly what you are covered for.
What Happens Next📅
The accident is over. Here is exactly what you need to do in the hours, days, and weeks ahead, in order.
Tap each item when done
Within 24 hours
1
See a doctor, even if you feel fine
Your body releases adrenaline in an accident. Adrenaline is a chemical that hides pain. You can feel completely fine at the scene and then wake up the next day with a sore neck, back pain, or headaches that were caused by the accident. See a doctor today. Tell them you were in a car accident. Keep every document they give you.
This includes your mental health. Driving anxiety and stress after an accident are real, more common than most people realise, and claimable under CTP in most Australian states.
2
Call your insurer if you have not already
Go to the Insurance Claim section for the full guide. Have your policy number, police report number, and the details you captured at the scene ready. They will give you a claim reference number. Write it down.
Your insurer's claims phone number and email are already saved in your app. Tap My Info at the bottom of the screen and look under your vehicle details to find them. Your CTP insurer contact details are also saved there.
Within 2 to 3 days
3
Lodge a CTP claim if anyone was injured
CTP stands for Compulsory Third Party insurance. It is separate from your regular car insurance. CTP covers people who are injured in accidents, including you, your passengers, and anyone in the other car. If anyone was hurt, select your state and follow the steps. Every state has different rules and deadlines.
4
Create an accident folder
Find a folder, physical or on your phone, and put everything related to this accident in it. Photos, the police card, doctor notes, insurer letters, repair quotes, receipts. Every single thing. This folder could matter a lot later. Start it now while it is fresh.
Within a week
5
Wait for your insurer to arrange the car assessment
Your insurer will contact you to arrange for someone to look at your car and write up what repairs it needs. Do not book it in for repairs until your insurer gives you the go-ahead. Ask your insurer whether they can organise a hire car for you while yours is being fixed. Many policies include this.
6
Keep every receipt from this point on
Any money you spend because of this accident could be claimed back. Hire car costs, medical bills, physio, towing, replacement items damaged in the crash. Photograph every receipt and add it to your accident folder the same day. Do not wait. Receipts get lost.
Ongoing
7
Respond to your insurer promptly
Your insurer may write to you, email you, or call you with questions or next steps. Respond as quickly as you can. Delays on your end can slow down your claim and in some cases can affect your rights.
8
If there is a dispute, get legal advice
If the other driver disputes what happened, if your insurer denies your claim, or if you are not happy with how things are being handled, speak to a lawyer. Many personal injury lawyers offer a free first conversation with no obligation. Do not leave it too long. There are legal time limits on claims that vary by state and territory.
Time limits matter. Every state has deadlines for lodging CTP injury claims, and courts have time limits on legal action. If you are unsure about anything, get advice sooner rather than later.
If your vehicle is a write-off
Immediate steps:
If the accident was the other driver's fault and they have comprehensive insurance, their insurer may cover your vehicle damage. Contact their insurer directly.
If the other driver is at fault but uninsured or CTP-only, you may need to pursue them personally through a tribunal or court.
If the accident was your fault or a single-vehicle incident, without comprehensive cover the repair or replacement cost is yours to bear.
Keep all documentation (repair quotes, photos, police report) in case you pursue a claim or legal action.
Contact a free legal advice service if you are unsure of your options.
For next time:
When deciding on insurance cover, the key question is: could I afford to replace this car out of pocket?
If your car is worth less than your excess, comprehensive may not be cost-effective.
If your car is worth $6,000 or more, the cost of comprehensive cover is usually far less than the cost of replacement.
When you buy or upgrade a car, always reassess your insurance at the same time.
If you are financing the vehicle, comprehensive is almost always a lender requirement.
💡 Oops! tip: When you update your vehicle in My Info, the app will prompt you to check your insurance cover.
Your mental health
Your mental health matters too
Feeling anxious about driving after an accident is more common than most people realise. It is a real response to a real experience, and you do not have to push through it alone.
Tell your GP. Mention any anxiety, stress, sleep issues, or changes in how you feel about driving, even if they seem minor. Getting this documented early is important for your CTP claim.
CTP covers psychological injury. In most Australian states and territories your CTP claim can include psychological injury alongside physical injury. Ask your GP to document the psychological impact when you see them.
Early support makes a difference. A psychologist, counsellor, or mindset specialist who works with trauma and anxiety can help you get back behind the wheel feeling safe and confident.
Keep records. Note any symptoms, appointments, and how your driving has changed.
Always verify CTP psychological injury coverage with your state's or territory's CTP scheme or a legal adviser for your specific situation.
Featured specialist
Need support getting back behind the wheel?
Lisa Infante is a Mindset and Behaviour Specialist who helps people rebuild confidence and rewire the fear, anxiety, and mental load that can follow a traumatic experience, so they can move forward feeling like themselves again.
May be covered by CTP or insurance
If you are making a CTP or insurance claim, sessions like this may be covered. Here is how it works:
Contact your CTP claims consultant and let them know you would like support for driving anxiety or post-accident stress.
Get approval before or as soon as possible after starting sessions.
Pay for each session and keep your receipts.
Submit your receipts to your claims consultant for reimbursement.
Ask your claims consultant about pre-approval. Many insurers will approve this type of support when it is documented early.
Lisa's fee schedule and availability are managed directly through her booking system. Oops! does not handle payments or bookings.
My Details to Share👤
Show this screen to the other driver at the scene, or send your details instantly using one of the options below.
Name, phone, registration, and insurer: everything legally required at the scene. Address and licence number not included for your safety.
Details for the Scene
No details saved yet. Go to Settings to add your information.
AirDrop, WhatsApp, Messages, email and more
Other driver scans this with their camera
No app needed. Camera shows your contact details. Tap Save to keep them.
You are required to provide: your name, address, and vehicle registration to the other driver. Your licence number is also typically required.
Sharing with someone who doesn't have Oops! yet? Send themoopsaccident.com
My Info👤
This information stays on your device and is never uploaded anywhere. Keep it current. Update it any time your phone, address, vehicle, or insurance details change.
🔒 Your details stay on this phone. Nothing is uploaded or stored online.
Emergency Contact
If you are ever seriously injured at the scene, a first responder or bystander can open this app, find your emergency contact, and call them immediately. Your contact can then help collect the details you need for your claim.
Fill in faster
Photograph your licence and number plate. Claude reads them and fills in most fields automatically.
These features are optional. If you use them, the photo is read instantly and then deleted. Nothing is stored anywhere.
For best results: hold the licence flat, avoid direct sunlight or glare, and make sure the text is clearly visible before tapping.
Personal Details
My Vehicles
Save details for each vehicle you own. When you start a new accident, you'll be asked which one you were driving.
📱 Changing phones?
Your details and accident history live on this device only. They won't transfer automatically. Export a backup now and email it to yourself so you can restore everything on your new phone.
Then: About (ℹ️) → Your Privacy → Restore from backup
💡 Reminder: Update your details whenever you get a new vehicle or change your registration. A 6-monthly check is a good habit.
Questions or feedback about the app?
Share Oops!
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How to scan:
📱 iPhone: open Camera, point at the code, tap the yellow link at the top.
🤖 Android: open Camera or Google Lens, point at the code, tap the link. No app needed.
