“Real-time safety alerts & updates from neighbors and local public safety agencies.”
“Stay safe with advice from identified sources.”
“Millions of people making neighborhoods safer, together.”
“Always know when and where things are happening in your neighborhood.”
A closer look at the screenshots
A missing-person post includes a resolution update.
An identified team post discusses an evacuation zone.
A found-dog post appears beside category shortcuts.
Topic pins surround a home-radius map.
About this app
Always know what’s happening in your neighborhood with real-time, hyper-local safety information from your neighbors, local news sources, and public safety agencies. Why Neighbors by Ring? - Get safety alerts relevant to you and your neighborhood. - Always know when and where things are happening in your area with the Incident Map and Safety Report. - Connect with your neighbors and share updates to keep your community safe and informed. - Work with public safety agencies to build safer neighborhoods. Join the neighborhood to create safer neighborhoods, together. -- We love hearing from you and we're always looking to improve the Neighbors app. As always, feel free to send your feedback to neighbors@ring.com -- By using this app, I agree to Ring's Terms of Service (https://ring.com/terms). See Privacy (https://ring.com/privacy) for additional information.
Headlines in this set
4 screenshots · 4 with a headline
“Real-time safety alerts & updates from neighbors and local public safety agencies.”
Neighbors and public agencies explicitly names the two information sources.
“Stay safe with advice from identified sources.”
Identified sources makes authorship the basis for the advice claim.
“Millions of people making neighborhoods safer, together.”
Together frames neighborhood reporting as collective participation, not a proven safety effect.
“Always know when and where things are happening in your neighborhood.”
When and where specifies the time and place information, while always is absolute.
How News sets are usually built
Most News apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (78% of sets, 89% of screens).