Nuclear Guide icon
Reference · Android

Nuclear Guide

What to do in a nuclear emergency, step by step

Nuclear Guide walks you through what to do in a nuclear emergency: the first minutes, sheltering, sealing your home, supplies and first aid. It works offline, and your notes stay on your phone.

Category
Reference
Price
Free + Pro
Languages
9 languages
Nuclear Guide — A calm, offline plan for a nuclear threat
01Made for

Who Nuclear Guide is for

A calm, offline plan for a nuclear threat

  • Families who want a plan ready before they need it
  • People putting together an emergency kit and keeping supplies up to date
  • Anyone caring for relatives who wants first-aid basics at hand
  • Apartment dwellers who want to know the safest spot at home
  • Anyone who needs a guide that works without internet, sign-up or ads
02Features
Nuclear Guide — What to do after a nuclear blastNuclear Guide — Sheltering from fallout at homeNuclear Guide — Emergency kit checklist
Nuclear Guide — Potassium iodide, minus the mythsNuclear Guide — Supplies and expiry datesNuclear Guide — First aid reference
Nuclear Guide — Event calendarNuclear Guide — Works offline
03Data, price, languages

Your notes stay on your phone

Calendar notes, the patient log, supplies and photos are stored only on your device, encrypted with AES-256, with the key held in the Android Keystore. There is no account, no ads and no analytics, and cloud backup is turned off. You can delete everything at once from the About tab.

Privacy policy

Free

  • Every section and tool is open. There are no paid features.
  • No ads, no sign-up.
  • If you like, you can support the developer with a one-time Google Play purchase. It unlocks nothing and can be repeated.

App languages

  • Ukrainian
  • English
  • German
  • French
  • Polish
  • Italian
  • Spanish
  • Swedish
  • Estonian

DeveloperRE:RISE systems · rerise.systems@gmail.com

04FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Didn't find an answer? Write to us and we'll reply personally.

Write to us
What should I do in the first minutes after a nuclear explosion?

Don't look at the flash: turn away and cover your head and neck. Once the blast wave passes, get into the nearest solid building or underground shelter; at home, move to an inner room without windows. Don't run home if reliable shelter is nearby. Then close windows and doors tightly and switch off ventilation.

Where is the safest place to shelter from radiation in an apartment?

A basement or underground parking, an inner hallway, a storeroom or a windowless bathroom. Rooms with large windows, balconies and cars offer poor protection from radioactive dust. Close windows and doors, turn off ventilation and air conditioning, and leave shoes and outerwear by the entrance.

What goes in an emergency kit?

The app's minimum kit: 3–4 L of water per person per day, non-perishable food, a flashlight with spare batteries, a power bank and cables, an AM/FM radio, a first-aid kit, an FFP2/N95 respirator and bags for contaminated clothing. Keep documents, cash and key contacts on paper together.

When should I take potassium iodide?

Only when officials announce a risk of radioactive iodine release. Potassium iodide saturates the thyroid; it does not protect the rest of the body from radiation. Taken without that advice it may be useless or harmful, especially with thyroid conditions. Until then, shelter, sealing and safe water come first.

Does Nuclear Guide work without internet?

Yes. Instructions, checklists, the calendar, the patient log and the supplies tracker all work offline. A connection is needed only if you choose to support the developer through Google Play. The app runs on Android 6.0 and later.

Is this an official government app?

No. Nuclear Guide is an independent reference from RE:RiSE systems. It does not replace official alerts, sirens or instructions from emergency services. In an emergency, follow official announcements first and use the app as a supporting checklist.

Where are my notes and photos stored?

Only on your phone, encrypted. We never receive them. Cloud backup is turned off, so your notes won't move to a new phone or survive a reset. That is by design, so sensitive data never leaves the device.

Which languages are available?

Ukrainian, English, German, French, Polish, Italian, Spanish, Swedish and Estonian. Pick one manually or let the app follow your phone's language. Some translations are machine-made.

Questions about Nuclear Guide?

Ideas, partnership, beta testing — write to us and we will reply.

Write to us