Smartphones follow us everywhere and almost every day to day problem is solved using them. So why are we still struggling to locate people that know they are lost and is calling for help? Why aren't every smartphone equipped with a easy-to-use and pre-installed service or app for reading out the position or sharing it with someone? The historical reason is probably privacy concerns. People in general does not like to be located any time any place without their knowledge or active consent. There are some honorable mentions, like the AML standard, promoted by European Emergency Number Association (EEANA). So far, Android is the only mobile operating system that implements AML, and Apple's and Microsoft's plans for supporting AML are unclear. Since AML requires that every country establishes a national service for receiving locations, and only shares the location during a emergency call, the need for a service that is able to locate any smartphone still exists. So what about all the personal security apps out there? Doesn't many of these solve the problem? Unfortunately no, in general they don't. At least not for emergency, search and rescue services. There is no way of ensuring that every smartphone has a specific application installed. In most cases, it is just too late to install the application when the need for it occurs. Users are generally to stressed out or low bandwidth makes it impossible to download the app. So what do we do? The answer is inversion of control; the ability push a location request to any smartphone using generally available and standardized services. Luckily, every smartphone has all the services need. This presentation covers the basics, limitations and usages of locating smartphones using SMS and GeoLocation, together with a live demonstration of RescueMe.