The government of France has released a new terror alert app ahead of the Euro 2016 soccer championship finals, designed to warn users of imminent attacks, threats and other dangers.

Called SAIP ((Système d’alerte et d’information des populations), the app was released just two days before the Euro 2016 finals kick off on June 10, when host nation France plays Romania. The tournament is the biggest European Championship finals ever, and French authorities have launched an unprecedented security operation to ensure the games go off without a hitch.

French officials have every reason to be worried. The Stade de France stadium in Saint-Denis, Paris, was one of the main targets in the infamous November 2015 Paris attacks, which saw ISIS-affiliated terrorists kill 130 people in a wave of suicide bombings and shootings. Those attacks were the culmination of a series of terrorist incidents on French soil in recent months too, which included the January 2015 attacks on the Charlie Hebdo offices and a Jewish supermarket in Paris that killed 17 people. And just three days ago, on June 6, security services in the Ukraine arrested a French national whom they said was planning multiple terror attacks during the event. The BBC reported that the man had guns, detonators and approximately 275 pounds of explosives in his possession.

So soccer fans will be pleased to know the French security forces have their backs. Available for both Android and iOS devices, the SAIP app works by turning a user’s phone screen bright red and flashing the word “Alert” if an incident occurs. Thankfully it doesn’t make the phone vibrate or emit any sound, just in case the user happens to be hiding from a crazed, machine gun-wielding terrorist. Click on the alert notice and users can read a brief description of what the incident is, then view official guidance by clicking on the “how to act” button that appears on-screen.

Users can set up the app to receive alerts only in specific neighborhoods too. So, for example, parents can set up the app to receive alerts only from the location where their children are. There shouldn’t be many false alarms either, as alerts will only be issued with authorization from the French Interior Ministry.

Anyone considering visiting France to watch the Euro 2016 finals should be aware that the U.S. State Department issued a Europe Travel Alert on May 31, pointing out that there remains a “risk of potential terrorist attacks throughout Europe, targeting major events, tourist sites, restaurants, commercial centers and transportation.”