Help right now
Something happened abroad?
Take a breath. If someone's life may be at risk, call the local emergency number now. For everything else in the first hour, this is free and needs no account.
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- 01
Who to call
The emergency number for the country you're in, as one button. We list the countries whose numbers we're confident about; anywhere else we tell you to try 112, which connects on many mobile networks worldwide.
- 02
Where to go
The nearest emergency care, opened in your maps app. Your location goes to the maps app, not to us.
- 03
What to tell them
Your insurer's emergency line next to the local one, what to keep so your claim is paid, and a card for staff. Type your allergies, medicines and who to call. We turn it into a card in the local language, 18 languages so far, to show staff full screen. Nothing you type is saved or sent.
For the rest of the trip: the Trip Pass.
$29 once, for 30 days. No subscription. Your health details stay on your phone.
- Your medicine's local name, for any pharmacy there
- What to expect at hospitals there: costs, paying up front, which insurers they bill directly
- Your doses kept on time across time zones
Would rather a person helped you arrange care? Our concierge can.
Not medical advice. Emergency numbers last updated October 2026; if one doesn't connect, try 112 or ask someone nearby.
The numbers we have checked against official sources, country by country: emergency numbers by country.