Lythouse

Lythouse markets a unified application that organisations deploy to provide safety and emergency cover for their employees. Core employee-facing features described on the company's site include single-click pan-India ambulance dispatch to the user's precise location, an in-app emergency SOS button connected to a command centre, 24/7 roadside assistance for field staff, instant push notifications about major public safety incidents, and access to lawyers by phone after incidents such as accidents. The app also surfaces location-based directories and contacts for nearby hospitals and blood banks, police and fire stations with in-app routing, and "safe centres" such as hotels and restaurants that employees can use during an emergency.

For the employer side, Lythouse provides a multi-channel broadcast tool that pushes messages to predefined groups across email, WhatsApp, Microsoft Teams, Slack and SMS in a single action, and states over 50 integrations across enterprise platforms. A second product line, Lythouse Riskmatic, is positioned as an enterprise safety cloud covering infrastructure, employee and utility risks: monitoring internal and external risks to warehouses, factories and offices; tracking external events such as riots, floods and storms that could affect operations; an internal ticketing system for repair and modification requests; and monitoring of risks to transportation, supplies and warehousing framed as protection of cost-centre profit and loss. Lythouse additionally offers VR/AR-based safety training modules, including fire training, office tours and employee onboarding, aimed at sectors such as oil and gas, manufacturing and FMCG. A single dashboard is offered to monitor incidents and alerts across the organisation.

Business model

Lythouse sells to organisations rather than individuals, positioning its application and Riskmatic enterprise safety cloud as a benefit that employers provide to their workforce, with employee retention and organisational security cited as buyer outcomes.

Traction

The company's site cites a case in which a sales executive stranded at a remote location in Erode received assistance through the platform, attributed to Nisha Anand of Procter and Gamble.