Critical alerts, live
The red banner only shows what’s actually active right now, pulled straight from Okoa’s alert feed as it updates.
Okoa.ai delivers real-time emergency alerts, critical warnings, community reports and one-tap emergency contacts — shared by people across Kenya. Stay informed before every journey.
Every alert is timestamped and scoped — nothing lingers past its relevance. Kenya’s community-powered safety network, in your pocket.
Live alerts, a self-cleaning archive and emergency numbers that are one tap away — not buried three menus deep.
The red banner only shows what’s actually active right now, pulled straight from Okoa’s alert feed as it updates.
Get notified as emergencies and safety updates happen nearby — not hours later.
Alerts older than a day move themselves out of the way.
Red Cross, Police, NDOC. Tap, and your phone dials.
See exactly where alerts and reports are happening, on an OpenStreetMap-powered view of your area.
See something? Report it, and let others confirm it.
Okoa.ai is distributed directly, outside the Play Store, so Android will ask you to confirm the install once.
Tap the download button on your Android phone.
Android will ask to allow installs from this source — tap Allow, then Install.
Launch the app from your home screen once install finishes.
Grant location access so alerts and the map are relevant to where you are.
Free to download. Takes under a minute to install.
Download Okoa.ai for AndroidOkoa.ai is built around a single idea: show only what’s relevant to you, right now, and make the next step obvious.
The red banner only shows what’s actually active right now, pulled straight from Okoa’s alert feed as it updates. When something serious happens near you, it’s the first thing you see.
Get notified as emergencies and safety updates happen nearby — not hours later. Every alert carries a timestamp and a place so you can judge relevance at a glance.
Alerts older than a day move themselves into an archive, so the active view never gets cluttered with stale news. What you see active is always what’s current.
Red Cross, Police, NDOC — saved right in the app. Tap a number and your phone dials it. No copy-pasting, no searching in a panic.
See exactly where alerts and reports are happening, on an OpenStreetMap-powered view of your area. Grant location access and the map centres on you.
See something? Report it, and let others confirm and verify it. Information from the people who are actually there is the fastest signal there is.
Free to download. Takes under a minute to install.
Download Okoa.ai for AndroidA hands-on demo of how Okoa behaves. Filter alerts, confirm a report, then drag time forward and watch anything older than 24 hours move into the archive.
The live app shows real alerts from the Okoa API, near you, as they happen.
Download Okoa.ai for AndroidOkoa.ai is distributed directly, outside the Play Store, so Android will ask you to confirm the install once. Here’s exactly what to expect.
Open this page on your Android phone and tap the download button.
Android will ask to allow installs from this source. Tap Allow, then Install.
Launch the app from your home screen once the install finishes.
Grant location access so alerts and the map are relevant to where you are.
Download Okoa.ai for Androidv1.7.1 · Android APK · free
Okoa.ai is distributed directly as an APK, outside the Play Store. That is why Android asks you to allow installs from this source once, during install.
Yes. Okoa.ai is free to download.
Location access lets Okoa show alerts and a map that are relevant to where you actually are, instead of a generic national feed.
Alerts older than 24 hours move into an archive automatically, so the active view only shows what is current.
Emergency contacts, including Red Cross, Police and NDOC, are saved in the app. Tap a number and your phone dials it.
Alerts, reports and news come from the Okoa API. The map uses OpenStreetMap, and the humanitarian news feed comes from ReliefWeb.
Tap a number to dial from your phone. Okoa.ai keeps these saved in the app so you never have to search for them.
Okoa.ai does not replace emergency services. In an emergency, call first. Numbers can change, so confirm them with official sources.
Keep 999, 112 and 1199 in your phone contacts, and add the ones your family relies on.
Emergency operators ask for your location first. Allow location in Okoa so the map always knows.
Share alerts with people travelling the same route. A warning is only useful if it reaches them.
Alerts before you’re in it. Contacts when you need them.
Download Okoa.ai for AndroidOkoa is Kiswahili for “rescue”. The app helps people across Kenya make safer decisions with real-time alerts, verified community reports and emergency contacts that are always one tap away.
Every alert is timestamped and scoped. Anything older than 24 hours moves to the archive, so what’s active is always current, never stale.
The fastest safety information comes from people who are there. Anyone can report; others confirm; verified reports are flagged.
Red Cross, Police and NDOC live in the app and dial on tap. In a crisis, nobody should have to hunt for a number.
We say where information comes from, why we ask for location, and why the app is installed as an APK rather than from the Play Store.
Alerts, community reports and news, delivered in real time.
The live map tiles behind the alerts and reports view.
A humanitarian news feed for the wider picture.
Free to download. Takes under a minute to install.
Download Okoa.ai for AndroidWhat the app asks for, why it asks, and which services are involved.
Okoa.ai asks for location access so that the alerts and map you see are relevant to where you are. You can decide whether to allow it when the app asks.
Reports are shared with other people using Okoa.ai so they can be confirmed and verified. Only submit what you are comfortable sharing with the community.
Okoa.ai is distributed directly as an Android APK rather than through the Play Store. Only install it from the download link on this site.
This page is a plain-language summary. For anything specific, see the About page or FAQ.