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Policies · Privacy, Security, Terms, Medical Disclaimer, And Ships When Ready

RedMed · Local medical ID on your iPhone and band

Owner app Edit your profile, Aid, Find Help, and the NFC tab live in the RedMed iPhone app. In-app Write and Load From Band need NFC Tag Reading on the App ID; until Write The Band is proven on a blank NTAG216, treat Share Band URL / Preview as pack-only (not a chip write). Open RedMed · Emergency card (any phone)
🔒Privacy 🔐Security 📜Terms ⚕️Medical Disclaimer 📦Ships When Ready

🔒Privacy

Effective September 2026
Version 4.16 (United States)
Law US federal and state privacy law (including CCPA/CPRA for California residents)

Applies to people in the United States who use the RedMed app or a RedMed NFC band

In short RedMed keeps your medical ID on your phone and, if you write one, on your band. We run no profile server. We never receive your allergies, meds, conditions, contacts, or GPS. Find Nearby Hospitals in the iPhone app asks Apple Maps; on a band tap in a browser, that search sends coordinates to OpenStreetMap Overpass, not us. Anyone who deliberately taps the band can read the card — treat it like a printed medical ID. Not a medical device. Not “HIPAA certified.” Call 911 first in a real emergency.

This Privacy page explains what RedMed does and does not hold about you. Read it with Terms and Security.

1 Who we are

For any personal information we do control, RedMed is operated by an individual based in the State of New Jersey, United States (“RedMed”, “we”, “us”), not a registered company. There is no separate corporate entity behind RedMed at this time.

Contact: [email protected].

2 What RedMed is

RedMed is a consumer app for a local emergency medical ID: store self-reported details on your iPhone, optionally put them on a passive NFC band when write is available, call for help, and show on-device first-aid while waiting for professionals. Share Band URL and Preview pack a helper card; they do not write the chip. In-app Write returns when NFC Tag Reading is live and proven (Ships When Ready).

It is not a hospital portal, not an electronic health record, not insurance software, and not a promise that EMS will arrive or that anyone will get a particular medical result. Full limits are in Terms.

3 HIPAA — local only, not certified

HIPAA regulates covered entities and their business associates when they handle protected health information (“PHI”).

RedMed is not a covered entity and is not a business associate for your RedMed profile. We do not treat patients, process claims, or run an EHR. Your profile never lands on a RedMed server.

That local-only design means we never create, receive, maintain, or transmit your profile as PHI on our systems. It is not a “HIPAA certified” badge, not a claim that RedMed is “HIPAA-aligned,” and we do not market RedMed as a HIPAA-covered product.

If EMS or hospital staff tap the band and later enter what they see into their systems, that organization’s HIPAA rules may apply to its copy. RedMed does not push data into a hospital EHR and does not become their business associate for bracelet contents.

This page is not a HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices.

4 What information exists

  • Medical ID (self-reported): name, birth date, blood type, allergies, medications, conditions, notes — fields a responder may need fast.
  • Emergency contacts: names, relationships, and phones you choose to list. Tell those people you listed them.
  • Location: coordinates and heading shown only while Find Help is open, so you can read them to a dispatcher. Find Nearby Hospitals also uses GPS: Apple Maps in the iPhone app; OpenStreetMap Overpass on a band tap in a browser (see §7).
  • Apple Health (optional, parked): when HealthKit import is restored, Fill From Apple Health would read birth date and blood type from HealthKit on this iPhone — read-only, never written back to Health, never sent to us. That control is not available in this build (HealthKit capability parked).
  • Support email: if you write us, we see the address and message you send. Use it for app or band troubleshooting only — do not email your full medical ID. We delete support threads when resolved.
  • Motion data (crash/impact alarm): for RedMed app users only, while the owner app is on screen (default thresholds), it can read your iPhone's motion sensors to detect a possible vehicle crash or severe impact, trigger a local alarm, and after the US Crash Detection delay (10s + 30s) open Phone to the emergency number unless you stop it. Face ID is not required for that monitor. It does not run when the phone is locked, you leave the app, or kill RedMed — even if RedMed was open moments before. Apple Crash Detection on supported devices is separate. See Terms §7. This processing happens only in memory on your device to evaluate the last few seconds of motion — it is never stored, logged, or sent to us.

Providing a profile is optional. Leaving fields blank is fine; an empty card is less useful in an emergency.

5 Where it lives

Your profile stays on your iPhone Keychain and, if you write one, on the band’s NFC chip. Those are two copies. Neither depends on the other — a dead or wiped phone does not blank the chip, and a rewrite does not need iCloud or an account. It is not uploaded, synced, or backed up to any RedMed server — we do not operate one for profiles.

On iOS we use the WhenPasscodeSetThisDeviceOnly Keychain class with no biometry ACL: readable while this iPhone is unlocked, and excluded from iCloud and encrypted backups. It does not sync to your other Apple devices. Face ID gates post-Agree (first launch / after Erase), returning cold re-entry (once per process), Edit, Save, Erase, and Load From Band — not viewing the YOU card, not 911, not Aid, not NFC write, not same-session resume, not tapper. Field-level Clear in Edit (blood type / birth date) does not prompt until you Save. Keychain restore loads the profile on Main without Face ID to view. The band is still the credential for tap-to-view — no Face ID on a passerby tap.

When someone taps the band, nothing is fetched from us. The card is built from what is on the chip (#d= in the URL fragment).

6 The band is readable by design

A RedMed band uses a passive NXP NTAG216 HF NFC chip (13.56 MHz, ISO 14443A Type 2). The bracelet comes complete. Just the chip is needed. No battery. No Bluetooth. The phone powers it only during a close write or tap. Blank chips may ship before in-app Write is proven — Share Band URL / Preview pack a #d= URL or Preview the card; that does not write the chip. Storefront “write from the app” stays off until NFC Tag Reading is live and Write The Band works on a blank NTAG216 (Ships When Ready).

Anyone who deliberately taps the band can open the card — no app, no account, no password. New writes use AES-GCM packing with a public client key shared by the app and the passerby page. That hides casual plaintext in the fragment; it is not confidentiality against a responder (or anyone else) who opens the URL.

Treat the band like a wallet medical ID. Do not put anything on it that you would not accept a stranger reading. Leave sensitive fields blank if you prefer.

Casual walk-by distance will not fire the band. A deliberate ~1–2″ antenna tap can. Separately, iOS Background Tag Reading can open the card on that kind of tap even when the phone is off or locked — Apple’s path, not RedMed. Payment terminals speak EMV and do not open the RedMed card. More detail: Security.

7 Location (Find Help)

Find Help shows coordinates only while that screen is open. GPS starts when Find Help needs it and stops when you leave or close the app. Location is not used for ads, profiling, or background tracking, and is never sent to us.

Location defaults on as part of Agree on the "Before You Continue" screen (first launch or after a policy update; later cold starts skip that page when the stored policy version still matches). There is no in-app Location toggle. iOS may show its When-In-Use Allow sheet the first time Find Help (or hospital search) needs GPS — Apple requires that tap; we cannot auto-accept it, and we do not interrupt cream drop / Face ID with it. GPS still starts only when Find Help needs it and stops when you leave or close the app. If you deny Location in iOS Settings, Find Help does not start GPS. RedMed does not show an in-app location gate.

The 911 coordinate readout stays on this iPhone. GPS is never attached to a tel: call. Find Nearby Hospitals has two paths: in the RedMed iPhone app, that search asks Apple Maps (MapKit) on this phone for ER POIs — Apple may see the query and region. On a band tap in a browser (tapper.html), that search sends this phone’s coordinates to OpenStreetMap’s Overpass API (overpass-api.de) because the browser has no MapKit. Overpass may see that location. Neither path is a RedMed upload, and RedMed does not receive the coordinates.

The Call button and SOS · Locate Me open the system Phone app to your regional emergency number only. SOS does that on the tap, with no in-app confirmation and no countdown. Crash detection waits the US Crash Detection delay (10-second alert + 30-second countdown) before the same tel: open, unless you tap Stop The Alarm. A band-tap auto-arm on a helper’s phone (no RedMed app) does not place a call. Phones with RedMed installed still open Safari or the tapper on a band tap first; the app claims that tap only after paid Program and Associated Domains are live. RedMed does not attach name, medical fields, contacts, GPS, or any other profile data to that call. iOS may still show its own Call sheet; RedMed cannot suppress that.

8 Who else can see data

  • Anyone who taps your band (or opens a card link with your #d=) can read the self-reported ID on it. That local handoff is the product.
  • Your phone’s OS apps — Phone, Messages, Maps, Share Sheet — when you use them. Apple’s rules apply there. Dispatchers hear or read what you say or type, not a RedMed server copy.
  • Apple Maps may see a hospital search (query + region) when you use Find Nearby Hospitals in the RedMed iPhone app. That search is Apple’s, not a RedMed upload. The 911 GPS readout itself stays on-device.
  • OpenStreetMap Overpass (overpass-api.de) may see this phone’s coordinates when Find Nearby Hospitals is used on a band tap in a browser. That query is Overpass’s, not a RedMed upload.
  • No ad networks, no analytics IDs, no data brokers, no account signup. We do not sell personal information or share it for cross-context behavioral advertising.

9 How long it lasts

We keep none of your RedMed profile, because we receive none. It stays on your phone and band until you remove it.

On the phone: Help → Erase All User Data (Face ID), or delete the app. Edit has field-level Clear only (blood type / birth date) — there is no Clear-all. Clearing some fields and Save updates the stored ID; an empty Save does not write or wipe Keychain — use Erase. On the band: overwrite the chip or dispose of the band securely. We cannot wipe a band remotely — there is no link from us to the chip.

Support emails are kept only as long as needed to answer you, then deleted. Do not send your full medical profile to support.

10 Your rights (United States)

Most controls are on your device: edit to correct, erase or delete the app to remove, rewrite or discard the band. You do not need our permission.

For anything we do hold (for example a support email), write [email protected]. Requests are handled as required by the law that applies to you.

California (CCPA/CPRA). Residents may have rights to know, access, delete, correct, and opt out of “sale” or “sharing,” and to limit use of sensitive personal information, subject to exceptions. RedMed does not sell personal information and does not share it for cross-context advertising. There is no RedMed profile database to disclose. For limited records we may hold, email us with “California Privacy Request” in the subject line. We will not discriminate against you for exercising privacy rights.

Other state privacy laws may grant similar rights. Use the same address; we will handle requests as required.

11 Automated decisions

None. RedMed does not score, triage, or risk-rate you. The seizure stopwatch is a timer you start; it does not detect seizures.

12 Cookies and cache

The passerby card may keep its static shell in browser Cache Storage so a later tap opens offline. Medical fields stay in the URL #d= fragment and are not written into that cache. No advertising or analytics cookies. The owner profile lives in Keychain, not web localStorage.

13 Children and people you support

RedMed is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect their information on RedMed servers. Only an adult who meets the eligibility rules in Terms §16 may create a profile for a child or an adult they support. That adult is responsible for accuracy and for what goes on the band. A child’s band is as readable as an adult’s.

14 Changes

We may update this page. The Effective date above shows the latest revision. Material changes require re-acceptance in the App before you can keep using it. Any public Privacy Policy URL (App Store Connect or the band host) must serve this same Privacy text — not a separate rewritten policy.

15 Contact

[email protected]


🔐Security

Effective September 2026
Version 4.16 (United States)
Read with Privacy and Terms

How RedMed protects the iPhone app, the passerby card, and the NFC band in the United States

In short Profile stays on your phone (Keychain) and on the band if you write one (in-app Write needs NFC Tag Reading — Share / Preview pack only until proven). No RedMed profile backend. Owner Face ID gates post-Agree (first launch / after Erase), returning cold re-entry (once per process), Edit, Save, Erase, and Load From Band — not viewing the YOU card. NFC write, 911, Aid, same-session resume, and tapper do not prompt. Band tap needs no Face ID — EMS must read it cold. Packing on the chip is obfuscation, not a private vault.

This page describes how RedMed approaches security. It is informational, not a warranty, and does not change the medical-device, no-outcome, or liability terms in Terms.

1 What we defend

Security work focuses on: keeping patient ID off RedMed servers; protecting on-device storage; hosted page integrity for the passerby card; and safe rendering of untrusted #d= payloads. We do not try to make a passive NFC ID confidential against a deliberate close tap — that would break the EMS handoff.

2 On-device profile

  • Profile fields in iOS Keychain with WhenPasscodeSetThisDeviceOnly and no biometry ACL. Older biometry-bound blobs migrate on the next owner open (one Face ID, then never again to view).
  • Readable while the device is unlocked; excluded from iCloud and encrypted backups.
  • Owner Face ID gates post-Agree (first launch / after Erase), returning cold re-entry (once per process), Edit, Save, Erase, and Load From Band — not viewing the YOU card. 911, Aid, NFC write, same-session resume, and tapper do not prompt.
  • Passerby tapper.html never asks for Face ID, passcode, or login — tap opens the card from #d=.
  • App-switcher snapshots are covered while profile data is in memory so live fields are not cached in the system snapshot.
  • Help → Erase All User Data deletes the Keychain profile on this iPhone (Face ID). Edit has no Clear-all — blank-all + Save cannot replace a stored blob. The physical band is not wiped remotely.

3 NFC band

Writes use AES-GCM packing with a public client key shared by the app and tapper.html. Any phone that loads the card can decrypt. A private key would defeat “tap with no account.” Cloning a tag is like photocopying a wallet medical card.

Walk-by distance will not fire the band; a deliberate ~1–2″ antenna tap can. RedMed does not background-scan. The band stays passive — no battery. iOS Background Tag Reading can still open the card on that deliberate tap when the phone is off or locked. Payment / POS terminals use EMV and do not open the RedMed card.

The card page renders fields with textContent, length caps, and phone sanitization. There is no RedMed profile server.

4 Location

GPS updates start only on Find Help (When-In-Use), after Agree has turned Location on. Coordinates stay on-device for display and are never attached to a tel: call. We do not receive, log, or retain them. Find Nearby Hospitals in the iPhone app asks Apple Maps on this phone for ER POIs — Apple may see that search. On a band tap in a browser, the same feature sends coordinates to OpenStreetMap Overpass (overpass-api.de). Accurate coordinates and a successful 911 call are not guaranteed.

5 Crash / severe-impact alarm

The on-device motion monitor described in Terms §7 runs entirely on the phone: no network call, no upload, no RedMed server involvement. It evaluates a short rolling window of motion sensor data to estimate whether a severe impact occurred, then discards it. It does not run when the phone is locked, you leave the app, or kill RedMed — even if RedMed was open moments before. A false trigger or a missed trigger is a known limitation of on-device motion heuristics, not a data-security failure — see Terms §7, §13, and §14 for the corresponding disclaimers and liability limits.

6 HIPAA — not a covered entity

Same posture as Privacy: no profile on our systems → RedMed is outside the covered-entity / BA path for that profile. Device Keychain and no backend are the controls. They are not a hospital Security Rule program and not a “HIPAA certified” claim.

7 Report a vulnerability

Open a private GitHub security advisory on Roooted1776/frisky for XSS in #d= rendering, Keychain bypass, or owner post-Agree / Edit / Save / Erase / Load From Band gate bypass. Or email [email protected]. Do not file public issues with live keys or real medical payloads.

8 Trust root

There is no RedMed profile server. The trust root is the owner’s iPhone: Keychain, biometrics gates, RAM purge on background, and the band fragment if written.

9 Contact

[email protected]


📜Terms

Effective September 2026
Version 4.16 (United States)
Governing law Laws of the State of New Jersey, United States

Applies to people in the United States who use the RedMed app or a RedMed NFC band

In short RedMed is a local EMS assist: medical ID on your phone and band, help calling 911, and on-device Aid while you wait. It is not a medical device, not medical advice, and it does not promise any medical outcome. Call 911 first when life is on the line.

These Terms govern use of the RedMed app and band. Read them with Privacy and Security.

1 Who we are

RedMed is provided by an individual based in the State of New Jersey, United States (“RedMed”, “we”, “us”), not a registered company. Contact: [email protected].

2 Agreement

These Terms govern the RedMed iPhone app and any associated passive NFC medical band programmed through the app (together, the “App”).

By downloading, installing, opening, or using the App — as the person who creates a profile, or as anyone who views a card by tapping a band or opening a #d= link — you agree to these Terms and to Privacy. If you do not agree, do not use the App.

In the owner iPhone app, first launch (or a material policy-version bump / after Erase) shows Before You Continue — checkbox + Agree And Continue only (no Face ID on that page). Agree includes using location and motion on this iPhone while RedMed is on screen; crash detect (default thresholds, app users only) does not run when the phone is locked or you leave the app — even if RedMed was open. Immediately after Agree, Face ID / Touch ID / passcode runs once, then iOS may show its Location Allow sheet once, then Main. Later cold starts skip Before You Continue when the stored policy version still matches, but Face ID still runs once on cream over warm Main. Same-session resume after Agree does not re-prompt. Before You Continue is not an app-open cream lock. Face ID also gates Edit, Save, Erase, and Load From Band — not viewing the YOU card. A passerby who only views a band card agrees by opening that card.

Nothing here limits rights you cannot waive under US consumer-protection law. Where a term conflicts with a non-waivable statutory right, that right wins.

3 What the App does

  • Medical ID — store self-reported name, birth date, blood type, allergies, meds, conditions, and contacts on your phone; optionally put them on a passive NFC band when write is available (Share / Preview pack until Write The Band is proven on a blank NTAG216).
  • Find Help — SOS opens the regional emergency number immediately (no in-app prompt); crash detection for app users (default thresholds, only while RedMed is on screen — not when the phone is locked or you leave the app, even if RedMed was open; use Apple Crash Detection on supported devices for those) waits the US Crash Detection delay then opens the same call unless you stop it; coordinates to read aloud; optional seizure stopwatch you start yourself.
  • Aid — general first-aid / CPR guidance on-device while waiting for professionals.
  • Band tap — any phone that taps a written band can open the emergency card in a browser with no app install and no login.

That is an assist. It is not care delivery and not a promise that EMS will arrive or that a hospital will use the information.

RedMed runs no servers for your profile. After setup, the band card is rendered from the chip fragment, not fetched from us.

No promised result. We do not warrant that EMS will arrive, that a bystander will act, that a tap will succeed, that GPS will be accurate, that Aid content fits the situation, or that anyone will survive or improve because RedMed was used.

4 HIPAA pointer

As explained in Privacy: your profile never leaves your device or band for RedMed’s systems. RedMed is not a HIPAA covered entity or business associate for that profile, and we do not market “HIPAA certified.” Do not use RedMed as a substitute for records kept by your clinicians, hospitals, or insurers.

5 Accuracy is on you

You control what you enter. RedMed does not verify allergies, meds, conditions, or blood type. Keep the profile and band current when facts change. Responders should verify critical details when they can and use their own judgment.

6 Find Help and location

Location and compass are used only while Find Help is visible, to display coordinates you can read to 911. Agree turns Location on (no in-app toggle). iOS may show its When-In-Use Allow sheet the first time Find Help needs GPS — Apple requires that tap; we cannot skip it, and we do not fire it after Face ID. GPS still starts only on Find Help. If you deny Location in iOS Settings, GPS stays off. Find Nearby Hospitals in the iPhone app asks Apple Maps on this phone for ER POIs; that search is Apple’s. On a band tap in a browser, hospital search sends coordinates to OpenStreetMap Overpass (overpass-api.de). GPS is never attached to a 911 call.

SOS · Locate Me on Find Help opens the system Phone app to your regional emergency number immediately — no in-app confirmation, no countdown — then arms the local alarm. The optional seizure stopwatch is started by you. At five minutes it shows a Call button; it does not autodial and must never delay an earlier call when one is needed.

RedMed does not use Apple's Emergency SOS via satellite, Apple Crash Detection API, or carrier satellite messaging — see §7 for RedMed's own, separate crash/impact alarm. Find Help may open Phone or Messages, or describe those built-in steps when there is no cell signal; RedMed does not operate those radios. Coordinates stay on-device and are not sent to us.

7 Automatic crash / severe-impact alarm

Separately from Find Help, the App can run an on-device motion monitor for RedMed app users (built by RedMed, not Apple's Crash Detection; default thresholds) that watches your iPhone's motion sensors while the owner app is on screen. It does not wait on Face ID. CoreMotion stops when the app is backgrounded — including when you lock the phone — even if RedMed was open; an already-armed siren can keep sounding. It does not sense crashes after lock, Home, force-quit, or if RedMed was never opened. Use Apple Crash Detection on supported iPhone and Apple Watch hardware for those cases (Settings → Emergency SOS). RedMed does not use that API. If the monitor detects a sudden, severe impact consistent with a vehicle crash or comparable event, it arms a local alarm — maximum screen brightness, maximum device volume, and an audible siren — and follows the United States Crash Detection call delay published by Apple (Apple Support 104959): a 10-second alert, then a 30-second countdown, then it opens the system Phone app to your regional emergency number (911 in the United States) unless you tap Stop The Alarm. That is RedMed’s own CoreMotion path using the same delay Apple uses in the US. It is not Apple's Crash Detection, not FDA-cleared, and not a certified crash-detection or medical device. GPS is never attached to the call. You can stop the alarm and cancel the pending call at any time with the on-screen "Stop The Alarm" control.

The alarm can miss a real crash and can fire on an unrelated hard impact (for example, a dropped phone). It is tuned to avoid ordinary daily motion (walking, running, exercise, and other normal handling of the phone). It does not message anyone, does not transmit your location or any data to RedMed, and does not detect every crash or every severe impact. Do not rely on it instead of calling 911 if you are able to call. Motion data used to evaluate a possible impact is processed only in memory on your device for this purpose and is not stored or transmitted.

Using the alarm as a substitute for a monitored medical device, Apple Crash Detection, or a direct call to 911 is outside its intended purpose and at your own risk.

8 No medical advice

Aid content is general public information, similar to material from public-health sources. It is for education while you wait for EMS. It is not personalized medical advice and creates no clinician-patient relationship.

YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT REDMED DOES NOT PROMISE OR WARRANT ANY PARTICULAR RESULT — INCLUDING THAT HELP WILL BE REACHED, THAT RESPONDERS WILL USE THE INFORMATION, THAT TREATMENT WILL BE CORRECT, OR THAT HARM WILL BE AVOIDED. Use of Aid or Find Help is at your own risk and never replaces calling 911.

9 Not a medical device

The App and band are not medical devices under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or FDA rules for their current purpose: consumer storage and display of self-reported emergency ID, plus a convenience assist for contacting emergency services. RedMed is not FDA-cleared, approved, or registered as a device for diagnosis, treatment, cure, mitigation, or prevention of disease.

RedMed does not diagnose, treat, monitor vitals, or provide clinical decision support. The band is a passive NFC tag — the digital equivalent of a wallet medical ID — not a therapeutic instrument. The crash/impact alarm in §7 is a local attention-getting signal plus, after the US Crash Detection delay, an attempt to open Phone to the emergency number unless you stop it. It is not a monitor, diagnostic tool, treatment system, or certified crash-detection system.

Using RedMed as if it were a monitor, alarm, or treatment system is outside the intended purpose and at that person’s sole risk.

10 Call 911 first

Nothing in the App should delay calling 911. Prefer calling before reading Aid or writing a band. If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired, use TTY 911, relay, or text-to-911 where available.

11 Helping someone else

Many US states have Good Samaritan laws that can limit civil liability for people who render emergency aid in good faith. Those laws vary. This is general information, not legal advice. RedMed does not represent that any particular action taken with the App will be protected under any state’s law.

12 Availability — ships when ready

RedMed does not warrant uninterrupted service, or that GPS, NFC, compass, motion sensors, or other device features will work on every phone or in every situation. Those features come from your device and OS.

Ships when ready. RedMed does not promise ship dates, launch windows, or feature ETAs. App updates, band hardware, App Store listing, NFC write, custom domain cutover, and other product pieces land when they are ready — not on a calendar commitment. Announcements, roadmaps, ads, build-in-public posts, or “coming soon” copy are not a guarantee that anything will ship by a particular date, or at all. Do not rely on a stated or implied timeline for emergency readiness; use only what is actually available on your phone and band today. Same rule as Ships When Ready.

13 Disclaimers

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THE APP AND ANY BAND ARE PROVIDED “AS IS” AND “AS AVAILABLE,” WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. WITHOUT LIMITING THE FOREGOING, REDMED DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY THAT THE APP OR BAND WILL (A) FUNCTION AS A MEDICAL DEVICE; (B) DETECT, DIAGNOSE, TREAT, OR PREVENT ANY CONDITION; (C) REACH EMS OR ANY THIRD PARTY; (D) PRODUCE ANY PARTICULAR MEDICAL OR RESCUE OUTCOME; (E) DETECT A REAL CRASH OR SEVERE IMPACT, OR AVOID TRIGGERING THE ALARM IN §7 WHEN NO CRASH OCCURRED; OR (F) BE ERROR-FREE, AVAILABLE, OR COMPATIBLE WITH EVERY DEVICE OR NETWORK. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO SOME OF THE ABOVE MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.

14 Limitation of liability

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, REDMED AND ITS OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, EMPLOYEES, AND AGENTS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, OR FOR ANY LOSS OF DATA, OR FOR ANY CLAIM ARISING FROM PERSONAL INJURY, WRONGFUL DEATH, FAILED RESCUE, DELAYED CARE, RELIANCE ON SELF-REPORTED PROFILE DATA, AID CONTENT, GPS/COORDINATES, NFC READ FAILURE, A MISSED OR FALSE TRIGGER OF THE CRASH/IMPACT ALARM IN §7, OR THE ACTS OR OMISSIONS OF EMS, BYSTANDERS, OR OTHER THIRD PARTIES, ARISING OUT OF OR RELATED TO YOUR USE OF THE APP OR A BAND, WHETHER BASED IN CONTRACT, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), STRICT PRODUCT LIABILITY, OR OTHERWISE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

Nothing here excludes liability that cannot be excluded under applicable law, including fraud or death or personal injury caused by negligence where such exclusion is prohibited. Where a limitation is partially unenforceable, it applies to the maximum extent allowed.

15 Your responsibility

Use the App only as permitted by these Terms and applicable law. If you use it in the course of a business, you agree to defend and indemnify RedMed against claims and losses arising from your use in breach of these Terms, except to the extent caused by our willful misconduct.

16 Eligibility

You must be at least 12 years old, and have capacity to enter a binding contract where required, to create and manage your own profile or to accept these Terms on behalf of a child or another adult. A parent, guardian, or caregiver who is under 12 may not use the App to create a profile for someone else. If you create or manage a profile for a child or an adult you support, you confirm you have authority to do so and you are responsible for accuracy. See Privacy §13 for our position on data from children under 13.

17 Physical bands

A RedMed band is a passive NXP NTAG216 at 13.56 MHz (ISO 14443A Type 2, NDEF blank unlocked). No battery, no Bluetooth, no sensors. Face art: logo-print RedMed heart + wordmark on black silicone (#232425) at 30×9 mm — not laser MED ID.

  • Any smartphone that deliberately taps it can read the card, including under iOS Background Tag Reading when the phone is off or locked. That is intentional so responders need no app.
  • The payload uses AES-GCM packing with a public client key (not confidentiality). Treat the band like a printed medical ID.
  • Rewrite the band after you change your profile.
  • RedMed cannot wipe a band remotely. Overwrite or discard the chip to remove the card from it.

18 Changes

We may revise these Terms. Material changes require you to re-accept these Terms in the App before you can keep using it. You may stop using the App. The Effective date above shows the latest revision.

19 Disputes

Contact us first at [email protected]. We will try in good faith to resolve any dispute informally for at least 30 days before either side starts a formal proceeding. Except where prohibited or as provided in §20 (Arbitration), these Terms are governed by the laws of the State of New Jersey, without regard to conflict-of-law rules, and any dispute not subject to arbitration is brought exclusively in the state or federal courts located in New Jersey. You may have additional rights under the laws of your state of residence.

20 Arbitration and class action waiver

Please read this section carefully. It affects your legal rights, including your right to file a lawsuit in court.

You and RedMed agree to resolve any dispute, claim, or controversy arising out of or relating to these Terms, the Privacy or Security pages, or your use of the App or a band (a “Claim”) by binding individual arbitration under the Consumer Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association (AAA), rather than in court, except that either side may bring an individual claim in small claims court if it qualifies, and either side may seek injunctive relief in court for misuse of intellectual property.

Class action waiver. Claims must be brought in your individual capacity, not as a plaintiff or class member in any purported class, collective, consolidated, or representative proceeding. The arbitrator may not consolidate more than one person’s claims and may not otherwise preside over any form of a representative or class proceeding. If this class action waiver is found unenforceable as to a particular Claim, that Claim (and only that Claim) may proceed in court, and the rest of this arbitration agreement still applies to all other Claims.

This arbitration agreement does not apply to Claims that cannot be subject to mandatory arbitration under applicable law, and nothing here limits any non-waivable right you have under such law. You may opt out of this arbitration agreement by emailing [email protected] with the subject line “Arbitration Opt-Out” within 30 days of first accepting these Terms, including your name and that you opt out; if you opt out, disputes are resolved under §19 instead.

21 Severability

If any provision is held invalid or unenforceable, the rest stays in effect.

22 Contact

[email protected]


⚕️Medical Disclaimer

Effective September 2026
Version 4.16 (United States)
Read with Terms §8–§10

Applies to people in the United States who use the RedMed app or a RedMed NFC band

In short RedMed is not medical advice and not a medical device. Aid is general education while you wait for EMS. Call 911 first when life is on the line.

This page restates the medical limits from Terms §8–§10 so they stand alone in Help. Same wording; local section numbers.

1 No medical advice

Aid content is general public information, similar to material from public-health sources. It is for education while you wait for EMS. It is not personalized medical advice and creates no clinician-patient relationship.

YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT REDMED DOES NOT PROMISE OR WARRANT ANY PARTICULAR RESULT — INCLUDING THAT HELP WILL BE REACHED, THAT RESPONDERS WILL USE THE INFORMATION, THAT TREATMENT WILL BE CORRECT, OR THAT HARM WILL BE AVOIDED. Use of Aid or Find Help is at your own risk and never replaces calling 911.

2 Not a medical device

The App and band are not medical devices under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or FDA rules for their current purpose: consumer storage and display of self-reported emergency ID, plus a convenience assist for contacting emergency services. RedMed is not FDA-cleared, approved, or registered as a device for diagnosis, treatment, cure, mitigation, or prevention of disease.

RedMed does not diagnose, treat, monitor vitals, or provide clinical decision support. The band is a passive NFC tag — the digital equivalent of a wallet medical ID — not a therapeutic instrument. The crash/impact alarm in Terms §7 is a local attention-getting signal plus, after the US Crash Detection delay, an attempt to open Phone to the emergency number unless you stop it. It is not a monitor, diagnostic tool, treatment system, or certified crash-detection system.

Using RedMed as if it were a monitor, alarm, or treatment system is outside the intended purpose and at that person’s sole risk.

3 Call 911 first

Nothing in the App should delay calling 911. Prefer calling before reading Aid or writing a band. If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired, use TTY 911, relay, or text-to-911 where available.

4 Contact

[email protected]


📦Ships When Ready

Effective September 2026
Version 4.16 (United States)
Read with Terms §12

Applies to people in the United States who use the RedMed app or a RedMed NFC band

In short No ship dates. No launch windows. No feature ETAs. Product pieces land when they are ready — not on a calendar promise. Use what is on your phone and band today.

This page restates Terms §12 so the availability rule stands alone in Help. Same wording; local section numbers.

1 Availability — ships when ready

RedMed does not warrant uninterrupted service, or that GPS, NFC, compass, motion sensors, or other device features will work on every phone or in every situation. Those features come from your device and OS.

Ships when ready. RedMed does not promise ship dates, launch windows, or feature ETAs. App updates, band hardware, App Store listing, NFC write, custom domain cutover, and other product pieces land when they are ready — not on a calendar commitment. Announcements, roadmaps, ads, build-in-public posts, or “coming soon” copy are not a guarantee that anything will ship by a particular date, or at all. Do not rely on a stated or implied timeline for emergency readiness; use only what is actually available on your phone and band today.

2 Contact

[email protected]

© 2026 RedMed · All rights reserved

🔒 Privacy · 🔐 Security · 📜 Terms · ⚕️ Medical Disclaimer · 📦 Ships When Ready

This document is for information and is not legal advice. It has not yet been reviewed by qualified US counsel.