Tens of thousands of people live under court-ordered exclusion zones. Ordinary maps route them straight through. KeepClear routes them around — so an accidental wrong turn doesn’t have to become a breach, a recall, or a return to prison.
Click the video to hear it with sound. Or open the live app →
This is the app's real logic, simplified for the page: the route bends, the verdict is honest, and Live Guard reads the distance as you move.
A simplified simulation of the working app. The full demo plans real journeys on real maps.
There is no KeepClear server. The app’s records — the log, goals and conditions — live on the device; we couldn’t read them if we wanted to. Planning a route uses established mapping services (the same OpenStreetMap infrastructure many public bodies rely on) to calculate directions, as any navigation app does — disclosed plainly, with no KeepClear account for it to be tied to. Trust is why the tool works.
The route bends before the person has to. Zone-aware routing plans around restricted areas with a clear verdict on every journey — and shows the honest cost of staying clear, usually just minutes.
Live Guard watches the boundary, not the person. Voice or vibration warnings as a zone approaches — with a discreet mode that never says their zones out loud.
Four tabs cover a whole life, not just a map. Conditions in plain English, curfew countdowns, personal goals, and verified support services across 19 categories of need.
In 29 languages, accessible to everyone. Right-to-left scripts, dark mode, larger text — because the justice system's cohort is diverse, and a safety tool has to reach all of it.
Plans every journey around the person's restricted areas, with a clear verdict — clear, or not — and the honest cost of staying clear, often just a minute or two.
Warns by voice or vibration as a boundary approaches. A discreet mode keeps the wording neutral in public — it never says a person's zones out loud.
Turns licence conditions and curfews into language anyone can act on, with leave-by warnings and appointment countdowns so a good evening never ends in a breach.
A person sets their own next steps — an interview, a course — with countdowns that encourage rather than punish, and a streak that marks every day stayed clear.
Signposts to the right verified UK service across 19 categories of need — housing, debt, mental health, addiction, domestic abuse — the moment someone is struggling.
Builds an opt-in safety record the person can choose to share — with their officer, or at a hearing — to prove good faith. No location data ever leaves the phone.
Also built in: an officer console for setting zones, curfew and appointments; 29 languages with right-to-left support; dark mode, high contrast and larger text; offline handling; and installation straight from a link — no app store, no account, and nothing for your IT team to package or vet.
Avoids a recall that would derail housing, work and family over a wrong turn — and keeps their dignity, in their own language, with their privacy intact.
One exception never chased, one recall report never written. A person who is visibly self-managing frees officer time for the cases that need it. Nothing for staff to run.
Fewer avoidable recalls — each risking a prison place costing ~£60k a year — and direct progress against the mandate to recover probation capacity through digital tools by April 2027.
Fewer accidental approaches to the places they live and work — real support for restriction zones, DAPOs and Stalking Protection Orders.
"Most recalls aren't new crimes — they're wrong turns, missed clocks, small mistakes with enormous consequences. The phone in someone's pocket can prevent almost all of them. So I built the tool that does."
In person or on a call: plan a route past a zone, watch Live Guard respond, open the support directory. The product speaks for itself.
10 minutesCohort, zones, safeguards and data protection scoped together — DPIA first, on-device by design, with your practitioners' input built in.
Weeks, not monthsA limited cohort in the West Midlands, measured against what matters: accidental breaches prevented and officer time returned.
3–6 monthsKeepClear is a working demonstration, built and ready to show. If you commission or lead on reducing reoffending, victim services, or digital tools, a ten-minute walkthrough is the fastest way to understand it.