Emergency Preparedness
Carry critical medical information on your helmet, accessible to first responders with a single tap, even if you can't speak.
Preparedness
Every Ride. Every Rider.Protected.
Safety isn't a feature we bolt on. It's the foundation.
- Tap
the helmet. - Encrypted
at rest. - You choose
what shows.
An encrypted Emergency ID on your helmet, live ride check-ins, hazard reports from the riders ahead of you, and a protocol for the day somebody goes down.
Available now
Set up your encrypted Emergency ID in Settings.
Free at events and meetups. Shipping available for remote members.
Our Safety Stack
Group rides are incredible, but they come with real risks. We build tools that reduce those risks without slowing anyone down.
Live Ride Check-In
Organizers know who's on the ride in real time. Check in at the start, check out at the end. If someone doesn't check out, we know immediately.
Hazard Reporting
Debris, road work, weather changes, or police activity: riders report hazards in real time so everyone behind them knows what's ahead.
Rider Down Protocol
A structured quick-alert flow for organizers when a rider goes down. No confusion, no delays. Just the right people notified with the right info.
Community Support
Real riders helping riders. Because when it comes down to it, that's what D76 is all about.
NFC Emergency ID
Your helmet speaks when you can't.
Every D76 rider receives a transparent NFC sticker for their helmet. If the worst happens, a first responder taps it with their phone and instantly sees your emergency information.
Location for first responders
When the tag is scanned, the page requests location and shows a readable address with coordinates. One tap to call 911 with the location ready to relay.
A QR code, if tapping is not an option
Your card also has a QR code: download it, print it on a credit-card-size wallet card, or put it on your phone's lock screen. Older phones, gloved hands, a tag that took a knock: any camera can still get a responder to the same page.
You're told when it's opened
Every time your card is opened you get an alert with the time, and roughly where if the person shared their location. That one alert can't be switched off, because knowing your medical info was read is not a preference. You can also have your emergency contacts emailed when it's opened.
Your Data, Your Control
You decide what is stored and what a responder sees.
Tap to Reveal
Any modern phone with NFC can read the tag. No app required. A bystander or first responder taps the sticker on your helmet and sees your Emergency ID.
Encrypted at Rest
Medical data is protected with envelope encryption: each rider's data has its own encryption key, wrapped by a master key stored outside the database.
Acknowledgment Gate
Before any medical information is shown, the viewer must confirm they are accessing it for emergency purposes. No casual browsing.
Access Logging
Every opening is logged with the time and device, and where the phone was if the person shared their location. You can see exactly when and how many times your Emergency ID has been opened.
You Control What's Visible
Choose which medical details appear: blood type, allergies, conditions, medications and insurance. Your name, emergency contacts and notes always show, so a responder knows who to call.
Revoke and Rewrite Anytime
Turn your card off or make a new link any time from Settings. Our tags are rewritable NTAG215 chips, so just write the new link to it.
What a First Responder Sees
After confirming emergency access, only the fields you've chosen to share.
- Rider Name
- Emergency Contact(name + phone)
- Blood Type
- Known Allergies
- Medical Conditions
- Current Medications
- Insurance Info(optional)
- Your Current Location(GPS + address)
- One-Tap Call 911
All fields are optional. You decide what's visible.
How It Works
Two minutes to set up, then it lives on your helmet.
- 1
Set Up Your Card
Add your emergency contacts, blood type, allergies, and any medical conditions in Settings, under Emergency ID.
- 2
Get Your NFC Sticker
Receive a transparent NTAG215 sticker at a meetup or event. It's written with your unique emergency URL.
- 3
Stick It on Your Helmet
Place it somewhere visible: the back or side of your helmet. It's transparent, weather-resistant, and always with you.
- 4
Any Phone Can Read It
Most Android phones and iPhone XS or newer read NFC tags with no app: just tap. Older iPhones use the NFC reader in Control Center, or scan the QR code.
Put your emergency info on your helmet.
Free for every rider, and it takes about two minutes. Set up your card, write it to an NFC sticker, and a first responder can reach your people and see your medical info with one tap. No app, no unlock. You don't need to know a soul here for it to work.