The minutes after a seizure, explained in advance
Post-ictal confusion can look like almost anything, including walking away. A code on a wristband or jacket tells whoever is standing there what you want them to know — written when you were calm.
Free to start · no app for your visitors · set up in minutes
Written before it is needed
You decide the wording, ideally with your neurologist or epilepsy nurse. We provide the page; every clinical word on it comes from you and your care team.
For walking away afterwards
Some people move during or after a seizure with no memory of it. If someone finds you blocks from where you started, the page identifies you and calls your contact.
Tells a bystander who to call
A tap-to-call contact plus your own instruction about emergency services. Bystanders usually want to help and are guessing — give them something to read.
On a band, a lace tag, or a lanyard
Print it on a silicone wristband, shoe tag, jacket label, or wallet card. There is no battery to be flat at the wrong moment.
Your contact hears immediately
A scan sends an email with the approximate area, and a text too if a mobile number was added, so the person you named is not finding out hours later.
Update after every appointment
A medication change, a new consultant, a different emergency contact. Edit the page and the band already on your wrist keeps working.
Live in three steps
Pick a template
Start from a ready-made design built for exactly this.
Make it yours
Drop in your info, photos, and links — no design skills needed.
Print the QR
Download your QR code and put it wherever people will see it.
Questions
Does RepLinkQR tell people how to handle a seizure?
No, and we will not. We are not a medical service and we give no medical advice. The page shows exactly the words you entered, so ask your doctor or epilepsy nurse what a bystander should be told, and put that.
Should it replace a medical alert bracelet?
No — treat it as a companion. Engraved jewelry can be read with no phone, no app, and no signal, which matters when a stranger is holding a dead battery. A QR page adds the detail and contacts that will not fit on an engraving.
Do I have to list my medications?
You do not, and many people choose not to. Anyone who scans it sees it. A common approach is a first name, the fact of a seizure disorder, one instruction, and a contact — with your home address, date of birth, and detailed history left to the people you actually call.
Is this a fall detector or an alarm?
No. It cannot detect anything, and it is not a GPS tracker — there is no chip, no battery, and no location history. It is a printed code that does nothing until a person notices it and scans it with a phone. You can edit what it shows, re-point it, or switch it off at any time. If you need automatic detection, you need a different kind of device.
Is it free?
Creating the page, the QR code, and scan alerts are free. Paid plans add more tags on one account and remove RepLinkQR branding from the page.
Ready to make yours?
Create your page, download the QR code, and start sharing it today — free.
Create a CareTag free