Terms
Last updated November 2026
Pending legal review. Hope Relay has not launched yet. This page describes how the service is built today and will be reviewed by a lawyer before launch.
Who runs this service
The legal entity that will operate Hope Relay and its contact details will be published here before launch.
In an emergency, call 911
Hope Relay is not an emergency service and is not a government alert system. It does not replace the official Wireless Emergency Alerts on your phone. Keep those turned on.
Where things stand
Hope Relay is in development and is not connected to any official alert feed. Any alert shown on a demo version is fictional test data.
What the service will do
Hope Relay will pass on information published by official authorities. We can’t promise that every alert will reach you, that it will arrive on time, or that the authority’s information is complete. Always check the official source.
How you must use it
- Never approach a suspect or a vehicle. Call 911 or the number in the alert.
- Don’t change an alert’s details or publish them as your own.
- Stop sharing and remove your posts when an alert ends.
- Don’t misuse the sign-up form or try to interfere with the service.
Waitlist
Joining the waitlist is free and does not create an account or guarantee access. You can remove yourself at any time with your private link.
Names and trademarks
AMBER Alert is a program of the U.S. government and its partners. Hope Relay is independent and is not endorsed by or affiliated with the U.S. Department of Justice, NCMEC, any law enforcement agency or any social media company. Their names belong to their owners.
Changes and governing terms
We’ll update this page before launch. Liability terms and governing law will be added after legal review.