Fake call app for iPhone
For people who want the simulated call on an iPhone. The App Store button stays pending until a direct listing URL exists.
Bail Me Out
Schedule a simulated incoming call, or trigger one when the room gets sticky. Bail Me Out is a fake call app for a date, a meeting, a party, or a conversation that needs an ending.
The buttons above do not open a store yet. They stay on this page, marked link pending, until a direct listing URL is added.
The search usually starts with a scene. The times are examples of when people leave, not a schedule the app imposes.
01
Schedule a simulated call before you arrive, or start one when you decide to go. This site describes that job. It does not list timers, repeat rules, or lock-screen behavior.
02
Your phone shows an incoming call you arranged. Nobody is dialed. Nobody is waiting on the line.
03
Answer, say you have to go, and leave. A short true sentence wears better than a long invented crisis.
A simulated call cannot connect anyone, share your location, or send help. If you are unsafe, use local emergency services and get to a staffed public place.
Read the walking-home limitsTwo pages, one app. This website does not confirm that a store listing is live on either platform.
For people who want the simulated call on an iPhone. The App Store button stays pending until a direct listing URL exists.
The same job on Android. The Google Play button does not open the store while the link is pending.
A fake phone call app shows a simulated incoming call on your own phone. You schedule it or trigger it so you have a reason to step away. Bail Me Out is that kind of app. The call does not connect to another person.
No. A simulated call cannot connect anyone, share your location, or send help.
This site does not confirm a live listing. The buttons say link pending on purpose.
Bail Me Out is the fake phone call app this site is for. The download buttons remain placeholders until the owner pastes direct store URLs.