Reanimo – Erste Hilfe & CPR

Reanimo helps you stay calm and act correctly in an emergency – and perform CPR at the right rhythm. In an emergency, every second counts. Reanimo guides you step by step: check the person for a response and for breathing, and – depending on the situation – place them in the recovery position or start chest compressions. A clearly visible metronome keeps you at the recommended 100–120 compressions per minute: on iPhone with a large counting display and a click sound, and on Apple Watch additionally as a vibration on your wrist. Important: Reanimo is not a substitute for first-aid training or medical judgment. In an emergency, always call your local emergency number first. EMERGENCY & PRACTICE - Guided emergency flow with decision help: responsive? breathing? what to do next - Practice mode with a summary (duration, cycles, average rate) METRONOME - 100–120 compressions per minute, adjustable (default 110) - Large counting display and click sound on iPhone - Apple Watch as a vibration metronome on your wrist - Works completely without an Apple Watch - Quick launch from an Apple Watch complication ADULT & CHILD - Adult: 30 compressions, 2 rescue breaths (30:2) - Child: 5 initial breaths, then 15:2 - Rate and compression-depth hints adapt to your choice GUIDE - Clear explanations of compressions, rescue breaths, recovery position and AED - Call emergency services directly from the app REANIMO PRO (one-time purchase) - AED map: defibrillators nearby and in other locations - Infant mode - Extended practice scenarios and statistics The core emergency features stay free and ad-free forever. IMPORTANT NOTE ON GUIDELINES Reanimo's content follows the guidelines of the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) as taught in Germany (including by the German Resuscitation Council). It is not aligned with the recommendations of other countries or organizations, such as the American Heart Association. Procedures, recommendations and emergency numbers may differ there. Reanimo is not a substitute for first-aid training. In an emergency, always call your local emergency number first and follow the dispatcher's instructions.