You’re the Driver. You Decide.

We’re considering developing a car emergency tool based on real needs — but we’re not building anything unless it’s something drivers like you truly want. Share your experience in this short survey. Your feedback matters.


    SedanSUV/PickupTruckMotorcycleOther


    <5 hours5-10 hours10-20 hours>20 hours


    City commutingHighwaysRural roadsRain/snow/fogOff-road


    Dead battery – unable to start the carFlat tire or slow leakVehicle breakdown / engine failureStuck due to extreme weather (snow, flood, etc.)Stranded in remote/no-signal areaLocked out of the carNever experienced any emergencyOther


    Yes, and I use themYes, but I’ve never used themNoI'm not sure what counts as an emergency tool


    Several times a yearOnce or twice a yearAlmost neverI've never used any emergency tools


    Jump starter (for dead batteries)Bright flashlight / adjustable lightingGlass breaker + seatbelt cutter (for escape)Electric air compressor (for tire inflation)Tow strap or recovery hookSOS signal or emergency warning lightUSB charging port (for phones/devices)Tire pressure monitor or alertCompact fire extinguisherFirst-aid kit (e.g., bandages, antiseptic)Multi-tool (pliers, screwdrivers, etc.)Other


    All-in-one tool (everything integrated in one unit)Modular kit (detachable parts for different uses)Multiple separate tools stored in a bag/boxDoesn't matter — practicality is more important


    Easy to use, even without instructionsPower indicator or low battery alertCompact size — fits in glove box, door pocket, or under seatUseful in remote areas with no cell signalRugged, modern look (tactical or tech style)Long-lasting and durable (should last 3–5 years)Weatherproof, shockproof, and temperature resistant


    $50-$99$100-$149$150+ (if it’s worth it)