A hi-viz QR sticker on your helmet holds your blood type, allergies, conditions and next of kin. Any stranger with any phone can scan it — no app, no account, no thirty minutes of guessing while the clock runs.
Paramedics are good at their job. What slows them down at a crash on Mombasa Road is an unconscious rider with a locked phone and no identification.
Without a rider ID
What usually happens
With ZeroDown
What happens instead
Blood type, allergies, medication, conditions, next of kin, your bike and plate. Ten minutes, once.
Pay KES 1,000 on M-Pesa. Your profile goes live immediately and the weatherproof stickers ship to you.
Helmet, fairing, wallet. Anyone who finds you scans and knows exactly what to do — and who to call.
The scan page is not a dashboard. It is a triage card: the five things that change treatment, in the order a responder needs them, big enough to read in daylight with one thumb.
First-aid steps first
Do not move the rider. Leave the helmet on. Call an ambulance.
Ambulance dispatch on tap
999, 112, Red Cross 1199 and private dispatchers, one tap each.
The GPS pin of the scene
Shared to the dispatcher and your family on WhatsApp.
Blood type and allergies, huge
No scrolling, no tapping, no interpretation.
Your people, one tap away
Call or WhatsApp your next of kin straight from the page.
English and Kiswahili
Including a spoken guide, read aloud hands-free.
Kevin Otieno
Blood type
O+
Allergies
Penicillin · Latex
Call next of kin
Share GPS pin
Motorcycle
Honda CB500X · KMFA 812X
Software in a locked phone helps nobody. Your code lives on things that survive a slide down the tarmac and stay with the rider, not the handset.
2 × weatherproof helmet stickers
UV and rain tested, sized for any shell
1 × windscreen / fairing tag
Visible even when the helmet is gone
1 × laminated wallet card
For the responder who checks pockets first
Your profile goes LIVE instantly
The moment M-Pesa confirms
Your QR code never changes. Lost a sticker? Reorder without touching your profile.
You are on the road twelve hours a day. Your stage chairman can order kits for the whole stage at once.
Kajiado runs, Naivasha breakfast rides, Mt Kenya loops. Far from town, far from anyone who knows your name.
Riders on your account, covered. Fleet managers reach next of kin in seconds instead of scrolling HR files.
The first year on two wheels is the riskiest. Start it with your medical details already sorted.
Kitting out a whole stage or club?
Bulk pricing for SACCOs, riding clubs and delivery fleets — with your name on the tags.
Emergency access does not mean open access. Decide field by field what a responder sees, and change your mind whenever you like. Every scan is logged either way.
Set up your profileZeroDown QR Kit
Stickers, wallet card, a live emergency profile and unlimited updates.
Registration is free. You only pay when you order the kit.
No. They point any phone camera at the code and a web page opens. No download, no login, nothing to install. That is the entire point — the person helping you is a stranger with thirty seconds of patience.
It does not matter. The QR code lives on your helmet, your fairing and a card in your wallet. Your data lives on our servers, not on your handset.
Only what you allow. Fourteen separate switches control what appears — blood type, allergies, medication, insurance, hospital, doctor, bike details, home address and more. Turn any of them off and responders never see them.
Yes. Every scan is logged with the time, the responder name and role if they check in, and the GPS location of the scene. You can review the whole history from your dashboard.
No. KES 1,000 once, for the kit and the live profile. Update your medical details as often as you like at no extra cost.
Choose the cash or bank-transfer option at checkout. You will get payment instructions, and an admin activates your profile once the payment lands — usually within the hour.
Yes. Message us on WhatsApp and we will quote for bulk kits, with your stage or club name printed on the tags.
Free to register. KES 1,000 once for the kit. Then ride knowing the next stranger who finds you will know exactly what to do.