Loading page
About this tool
Build a large-text card listing medicines, allergies and emergency contacts.
The Big-Button Medical Info Card builds a large-print emergency information card from six fields — name, conditions, medicines, allergies, emergency contact and clinician — and renders it live in a heavy-bordered, high-contrast layout you can print or copy as plain text. It is for anyone who wants their essentials legible to a paramedic, a carer or a pharmacist without squinting at a folded note. Nothing you type is saved or transmitted; it exists only in the page until you print or copy it. This is a way to write information down, not medical advice — what belongs on it is a conversation for your doctor.
Open Big-Button Medical Info Card on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Type into the Name, Conditions, Medicines, Allergies, Contact and Clinician boxes; the card redraws beside them as you type.
Check the large-print preview under the "Medical information" heading, where any field left blank shows an em dash instead.
Press Copy for the labelled MEDICAL INFORMATION text block, or press Print and pick Save as PDF in the browser print dialog.
The card renders at large body text with a bold heading and a heavy border rather than shrinking everything to fit.
Print through the browser dialog for a paper card, or copy a labelled plain-text block to paste into a phone note or a message.
The fields live in the page only — there is no account, no upload and no saved copy left behind on a shared computer.
The six fields here cover the usual essentials: your name, the conditions a responder needs to know about, current medicines with doses, allergies, an emergency contact with phone number, and your clinician or care team. Ask your own doctor or pharmacist what is worth adding for your situation — a device implant, an anticoagulant or a rare reaction may deserve prominence.
No. There is no login, no server call and no local storage; the six fields are held in the page while it is open. Closing or reloading the tab clears them, so print or copy the card before you leave.
Use the Print button and choose Save as PDF as the destination in your browser's print dialog. That gives you a file you can email to a carer or keep on a phone.
No. It is an informational card you write yourself, with no verification and no link to any medical record. Responders are trained to look for engraved medical IDs and your phone's own emergency card, so treat this as a supplement and follow your clinician's guidance on how your condition should be flagged.