Emergency guide
ICE — In Case of Emergency
ICE contacts and medical basics give strangers, paramedics, and bystanders a fast path to help when you cannot speak for yourself.
What belongs on an ICE profile?
- Full name (optional on public tag — contacts matter most)
- Blood type if known
- Severe allergies (medications, foods, latex)
- Current medications that affect emergency care
- At least one ICE contact with international-format phone (+country code)
- Known conditions (diabetes, epilepsy, heart disease, etc.)
For first responders & bystanders
- Look for ICE on phones, wallets, helmets, and medical bracelets.
- Scan the QR with the default camera app — no special app required.
- If the QR fails, ask for Tag ID + PIN at privotag.com/access.
- Call the primary ICE number before searching unlocked phones when possible.
- Use blood type and allergy info before administering drugs or fluids.
Why a QR tag?
Paper cards go out of date. Phone lock screens are not always accessible. A Privotag tag links to a profile you control — update allergies online, regenerate an offline QR for areas without signal, and get emailed when someone scans your tag.
Medical disclaimer
Privotag is not a medical device. In any emergency, contact local emergency services (112, 911, 999, or your regional number) immediately.