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POC Card
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Health card

If you cannot tell them, the card does.

A card in your wallet with an address on it. If someone finds it, they can scan it and read what you wrote for whoever helps you: blood type, allergies, medication and who to call.

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Free with any account · Not indexed or listed · Written by you, not validated

Emergency information
Blood type
O+
Allergies
Penicillin
Call
Emergency contact
Only visible through the private link

Thirty seconds

Written once, read on the worst day

Whoever picks up your wallet is a stranger in a hurry. Everything about this is built for that minute and nothing else.

  1. 01

    You fill in seventeen fields

    Blood type, allergies, what you take, who to call, your doctor and your insurer. Ten minutes, once.

  2. 02

    You carry the card

    In your wallet, behind your ID. It has an address on it and a QR, and nothing else that gives you away.

  3. 03

    They scan it

    The camera opens the page. No app, no account, no password — and your phone can stay locked in your pocket.

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What it is, what it is not

Seventeen things, and not one more

This is for thirty seconds on a pavement, not for a consultation. Knowing the difference is what makes it safe to carry.

On the card

What someone treating you asks first

The questions a paramedic asks before anything else.

  • Blood type, allergies and the medication you are on.
  • Who to call, and your doctor and insurer.
  • Conditions and devices you choose to mention, in your own words.

Never

What is not there, on purpose

And could not be, because of how the page is built.

  • No medical records, reports or files: only what you type, and nobody validates it.
  • No page anyone can browse to: not indexed, not in the sitemap, not cached. Anyone who has the address can open it.
  • We do not count who opens it or when: that alone would be a record about your health.

Why not a note in your phone?

Because your phone is locked, and the person who needs to read it is not you. A wallet card is what gets looked at: it is where an ID lives, it needs no battery and no password, and a stranger already knows to look there. The paper version has the opposite problem — it goes out of date the month you change medication, and nobody reprints it.

  • Works with the phone lockedYours stays in your pocket; theirs opens the page with the camera.
  • Always currentChange the medication today and the page behind your card is already right; update it whenever something changes.
  • Yours to deleteOne button removes the fields, the address and the card from your account; backups clear within eight weeks.

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Who carries one

Not everybody needs this. The people who do, need it badly.

  • A serious allergy

    Penicillin, nuts, a wasp sting: the one line that changes what someone gives you.

  • A chronic condition

    Diabetes, epilepsy, anticoagulants, a pacemaker — what explains what is happening to you.

  • Training or riding alone

    A road bike, a trail, a long shift: the times nobody with you knows your name.

  • An older relative

    You fill it in, they carry it, and whoever finds them does not have to guess.

This is not a medical record and does not replace one. It is a summary you write yourself, for someone treating you to read in the first thirty seconds — always tell a professional in person what you can.


  • Pay by card (Stripe) or PayPal
  • Refunds handled by a person
  • No automatic renewal
  • Support by email and WhatsApp

Questions people ask before buying.

Is this a medical record?

No, and it does not replace one. It is seventeen fields you write yourself, for whoever treats you to read in the first thirty seconds. No history, no diagnoses, no files.

Can anyone find my health page?

No. There is no page you can browse to: it is only at a secret address, printed on the card you carry, and it is never indexed, never in the sitemap and never cached.

Do you know when someone opens it?

No, on purpose. We do not count who opens it or when — that count alone would be a record about your health.


Carry the answers, in case you cannot give them.

It comes free with every account. Ten minutes to fill in; update it whenever your medication or contacts change.

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