Identify your phone
Yanig detects the phone brand and shows a guide tailored to the device. You can switch guides manually anytime.
Yanig guides you to Google’s built-in Android Earthquake Alerts setting, helps you re-check it over time, and gives you recent quake information and offline preparedness tools in one calm, privacy-first app.
Checked 17 days ago
Yanig does not detect earthquakes and does not send earthquake alerts. Google’s Android system sends supported alerts. Yanig helps you find the setting, remember to re-check it, and stay prepared.
Clear guidance without pretending the app can verify a system setting it cannot read.
Yanig detects the phone brand and shows a guide tailored to the device. You can switch guides manually anytime.
One tap tries the most direct route first, then falls back through Android Settings paths and written instructions.
You tell Yanig whether you found the toggle and whether it was on. The status card is always labeled as your report.
Choose a 30, 60, or 90-day reminder so updates, resets, or device changes do not turn into forgotten settings.
Samsung, Xiaomi/Redmi/POCO, Oppo, Vivo, Realme, Infinix, Tecno, Motorola, Google Pixel, Huawei/Honor, plus a generic fallback.
Magnitude filters, 24-hour / 7-day / 30-day views, province reference, event details, and an offline last-known view.
No account, advertising SDK, analytics SDK, or developer cloud is needed for Yanig’s saved preferences and check-ins.
Read the Privacy Policy →Go-bag checklist, family plan, emergency numbers, and a fast Drop, Cover, Hold On reference are available offline.
Yanig cannot read whether Google’s earthquake setting is currently enabled. Every status shown is based on your own latest answer and timestamp.
English, Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Hiligaynon, Bikol, and Waray, with English fallback for unfinished translations.
If Google Play Services is unavailable, Yanig explains that Google’s feature may not exist on that phone and points users to alternative official earthquake information.
Yanig is designed without accounts, ads, analytics, or a developer backend for saved app data. It also does not request device location permission; you choose a province instead.
Yanig does not detect earthquakes and does not create or deliver Google’s earthquake alerts.
Android does not give Yanig a reliable way to read the toggle. The app only records what you report.
Yanig is an unofficial community app and is not affiliated with PHIVOLCS, DOST, NDRRMC, Google, or Android.
Earthquake alerts are not guaranteed. Nearby shaking may begin before, during, or after a notification arrives.
Yanig’s recent-quake feed uses USGS data for convenience. PHIVOLCS figures are official for Philippine earthquakes and may differ.
No. Yanig does not detect earthquakes or send earthquake alerts. Supported alerts are generated by Google’s Android Earthquake Alerts system.
No. Yanig cannot reliably read that system setting. It asks you what you saw, saves your answer locally, and reminds you to check again later.
No. Yanig does not request location permission. You select your province manually so the app can provide a general area reference for quake distances and filters.
Yanig shows a separate explanation that Google’s Android Earthquake Alerts feature may not be available on that device and points users to official earthquake information sources.
App preferences, your selected province, reminder settings, self-reported checks, preparedness checklist, family-plan notes, post-quake answers, and cached quake data can be stored locally on your device. You can view stored values and delete them from the app.
Yanig is being prepared for Google Play. The final release will include real device-guide screenshots and reviewed translations.