← SkillSafe
ICE Card

For anyone who could not speak for themselves in an emergency

ICE CardYour allergies, medicines and contacts on a card a stranger can read in ten seconds.

Paste what you take, what you react to and who to call. Free in your browser: the dangerous things go to the top - a severe allergy, a blood thinner, insulin, a pacemaker - and the card is checked: a contact without a phone number, an allergy without its reaction, a medicine without its dose, "qd" or "U" that a reader could misread, a medicine from the class of a listed allergy. Print it wallet-size, on A4 or in large print. A run turns messy notes into a clean card, or translates it for a trip. Information, not medical advice.

Try a sample:

1 Your card free

Drop a .txt or .md file here, or

The free check runs in your browser and sends nothing. A paid run sends these notes to the model; nothing is saved unless you press save.

2 The check and the card free

Your card

Where the problems are

Findings

3 Structure your notes, or translate the card

NOT RUN YET

Findings

The page's calls

    Caveats

      Saved cards

      How it works

      The card follows the emergency-card skill: what matters most in an emergency first (severe allergies, high-alert medicines, implants), then the rest of your medicines, conditions and implants, then blood type, languages and your doctor. The check runs in your browser against the things a first responder misreads or misses: a contact who cannot be phoned, an allergy whose severity is unknown, a medicine without its dose, abbreviations from the ISMP error-prone list, and a medicine that belongs to the drug class of an allergy you listed - a pair to check with your doctor or pharmacist before you carry the card.

      Structuring and translating are done by a language model from your notes and the page's reading. The page holds the reply to your notes: every medicine, allergen, condition, contact and number on the card must come from what you wrote, nothing may be advised, a conflict the page found must come back as a question, and a translation must keep every medicine name, dose and phone number exactly. ICE Card gives information, not medical advice; check your card with your doctor or pharmacist.