Launching June 1, 2026 iOS beta now open Android build available

HazSight

See the danger. Know what to do. No signal required.

HazSight identifies hazardous-materials placards from a single camera photo and returns plain-language, action-oriented safety guidance from the 2024 Emergency Response Guidebook, running a multimodal model entirely on-device, with zero network calls on the path from photo to guidance.

Public launch in June 1, 2026

Try the iOS beta on TestFlight

We're testing HazSight on iPhone before the public launch. Beta builds are distributed through Apple's TestFlight app. Here's how to get in.

  1. Install TestFlight

    Download Apple's free TestFlight app from the App Store. It's how Apple distributes pre-release apps to testers.

  2. Open the HazSight invite

    Tap our TestFlight invitation link on your iPhone, then tap AcceptInstall.

  3. Test & send feedback

    Point your camera at a placard and review the guidance. In TestFlight, take a screenshot to attach feedback, or shake your device to report an issue.

Join the TestFlight beta Download Android APK iOS requires iOS 17 or later; the beta is limited. The Android build is a debug APK that installs outside the Play Store.

What HazSight does

What it detects

DOT placards, NFPA 704 diamonds, GHS labels, and UN markings. Full ERG guidance resolves from the UN number.

Language

Guidance is delivered in English (the verified primary language). Other languages can be requested and are generated on-device (best-effort, not individually verified for safety-critical text).

Offline by design

The model and the full ERG database live on the device. Hazmat incidents rarely happen near reliable coverage.

Safety-first

Every interaction opens with a reminder not to approach hazards and to call emergency services. Emergency Mode auto-escalates on detected hazards.