TRAVELMEDID / MEDICAL PASSPORT
Your journey.
Your medical ID.
Welcome to TravelMedID.
Enter your travel dashboard
TRAVELMEDID / MEDICAL PASSPORT
Welcome to TravelMedID.
Enter your travel dashboard
Carry your Travel Medical ID with you on every trip — readable by a doctor in seconds, provably untampered, and never stored on a public ledger.
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VerraLinQ integration is planned. This version does not issue institutional credentials. Wallet activation and card anchoring do not establish the cardholder's identity.
Creates a wallet only you hold and control — TravelMedID never sees or stores your key. Use it to verify and anchor your card to the XRPL ledger by following the 6-step guide above.
Explore travel insurance for your next trip. Enter your trip details in the Allianz quote form to get started.
One private card. No login walls, no clinic accounts, no waiting for records to sync.
Name, nationality, passport number, issuing country, and expiry — at a glance for border officials or hotel check-in.
Allergies, conditions, and medications with dosages, organized for a doctor who's never met you before.
Your insurance card — provider, policy number, and coverage dates — sits right behind your passport, plus who to call and how they're related to you.
Print or save your card before you fly, in case the place you're going doesn't have signal.
Your data lives on your device. Nothing is uploaded to a company server to be lost in a breach.
A cryptographic fingerprint of your record can be anchored on the XRP Ledger — proof it hasn't been altered.
Public blockchains are permanent and world-readable. That makes them a terrible place to store anyone's medical history — so we don't.
Your name, passport number, conditions, medications, and contacts are stored only on your device. They are never transmitted to a blockchain, and never leave your phone unless you choose to export a PDF or scan the emergency QR code — which encodes blood type, allergies, medications, and emergency contact as plain text, readable by any phone camera.
A SHA-256 fingerprint of your card data — and only the fingerprint — is anchored on the XRP Ledger Mainnet, signed by your own wallet. It proves your card hasn't been silently altered, without revealing a single detail of what's inside it.
If you choose to upload a medical record — from the application form or by tapping "manage records" on the back of your card — that file is stored only on your device, the same way your card data is. TravelMedID does not upload it to a server, does not view it, and cannot access it. Uploading a record is entirely optional and has no effect on the rest of your card.
Because this involves sensitive health information, a few things are true regardless of how the data was provided:
The gold stamp on your card isn't decoration. It reflects a real, layered chain of verifiable events — each one building on the last.
Wallet activation confirms an account exists on the ledger. Funding may come from different sources; activation alone does not establish the cardholder's identity or prove an exchange identity check.
The wallet's secret key never leaves your device and is never seen by TravelMedID. Only the person holding that key could have signed the anchor transaction — proving the same person who funded the wallet is the one anchoring the card.
When you anchor, your card's SHA-256 fingerprint is published to XRPL Mainnet in a transaction signed by your key. The card data, the wallet, and the moment of signing are now permanently and publicly linked on the ledger. Anyone can verify the card hasn't changed since — by recomputing the hash and comparing it to what's on-chain.
VerraLinQ integration is planned and requires an implemented provider API and defined identity checks. This version records no completed institutional attestation and issues no partner credential.
The code is already wired and waiting. The moment VerraLinQ's API goes live, the "Verified by VerraLinQ" badge activates for anyone who has completed steps 1–3 — including people who already have.
The XRPL wallet behind your card isn't limited to anchoring — it's a fully functional, self-custodial XRP wallet, the same as any other on the ledger. You can send and receive XRP from it directly, to and from any other wallet or exchange.
Receive: share your wallet's address, or let someone scan the QR code right on the back of your card, and XRP lands directly in your wallet — from a friend, an exchange withdrawal, or anywhere else on the ledger.
Send: enter a destination address and an amount, sign with your secret key, and it's submitted to XRPL Mainnet — the same way you'd send from any other XRP wallet, including to exchange accounts.
Medical records and vaccine history are stored in a company's cloud, often behind a clinic account or login wall.
Built around institutional issuers — useful for specific care contexts, but not designed for self-managed travel use.
Data stays on your device. Only a tamper-proof fingerprint, never the record itself, can be verified on a public chain.
Reliable offline, but easy to lose, hard to update, and impossible to verify as unaltered.
A medical phrasebook built into your card. Known allergies, conditions, and medications translate instantly — no internet connection required.
Pick your destination to jump straight to the official U.S. State Department travel advisory and the nearest embassy or consulate. This opens government sites directly — TravelMedID doesn't store or see your selection.
Your card lives on that device, so losing it means losing access the same way losing a paper card would. Export a PDF backup ahead of travel, or set up your card again on a new device — there's no central account to recover, by design.
There's no universal mandate requiring anyone to accept a digital medical card, the same way there isn't for a paper one. It's designed to communicate clearly and quickly — most clinicians find a clear, organized card useful in a pinch, but treat it as a supplement to official documents, not a replacement.
It's gone from that device, since nothing is mirrored to a server. Export or print a copy beforehand if you want a backup.
Anyone with your shared QR can read its emergency summary. Records stored on this device require your password when the card is locked.
No. TravelMedID is an organizing tool for information you provide. Travel insurance links connect you to Allianz Travel Insurance, an independent provider — TravelMedID isn't a party to that policy.
TravelMedID is an independent product, registered as a business in Michigan. It's built around a simple premise: your medical information should be easy to access when it matters, and otherwise nobody's business but yours.
Set up your card in under five minutes. Export a PDF backup. Verify it's untampered, without ever exposing what's inside.
