Profiles, handoffs & incident history
The context that decides how a response goes, already written down.
A person who chooses to can keep an emergency profile that authorized personnel can read when it matters: emergency contacts, relevant medical information and allergies, medication, accessibility and communication needs, mobility limitations, property access details, known scene hazards, and previous incident history.
The profile is also what the person carries: an emergency QR code on a phone lock screen or a card in a wallet can open the same snapshot to a responder standing over them. Access to it is permissioned, and sensitive categories can be restricted further.
Incident timelines and structured handoffs keep continuity between the first report and the professional response: what happened, what was found, what was done, by whom, and what the next crew needs to know.
These records are not universally accessible. They are held behind role-based access controls, medical information is restricted, and access to sensitive records is audited.
- Emergency contacts and profile photo
- Identification details (gender, hair and eye color and similar)
- Medical information: mental-health and general history, blood type, allergies, medications, devices, DNR/DNI
- Context: previous calls, after-actions, hand-offs, discharge, reports
- Residents of a property, hazards (animals, weapons, chemicals, health, access)
- Access information: routes, best doors, keys, lockbox details
- Communication preferences (English, Spanish, Mandarin, French, ASL, writing, non-verbal)
- Accessibility needs, linked profiles (family, friends, kids, pets, vehicles, properties)
- Safe or distress word, emergency instructions, residence
The detail behind it
5 sectionsOpen any one to read it.A profile exists so a responder is not guessing at a doorway: the questions that get asked in the first two minutes, answered in advance by the person they are about.
- Emergency contacts and a photograph
- Relevant medical information, allergies, medications and devices
- Accessibility, mobility and communication needs
- Property access — gates, doors, keys, lockboxes and animals
- Known scene hazards, and previous incident history where it is on record
Everything here describes the platform as built, subject to the configuration decisions of the community or agency using it.
Free for the people who need it, anywhere it runs.
It is not tied to one town or one county: a department, agency or community anywhere in the country or the world can run it. Residents are never charged. Departments pay for the parts they use, and donations let us put more resources into a community that could not otherwise afford them.
- · Defibrillators, naloxone and bleeding-control kits
- · Guides, voice instructions and training material
- · Mapping the equipment a community already has
Questions, corrections, or a resource we have missed — reach the team directly.