Works offline after the first open
“No nuts” is not enough in a language you don’t speak.
AllergyEZ turns your child’s allergies into a card you hand over instead of reciting — in English for the restaurant down the road, or in the local language abroad, with the words for ingredients that commonly hide an allergen and would otherwise get missed. It’s a starting point for the conversation, not a complete list.
No account. Nothing about your child reaches us. Share it with as many people as you like.
The part a translation app misses
Japan
“No fish, please.”
Miso soup, noodle broth and most simmered dishes are built on dashi — bonito stock. The waiter hears “no fish” and brings the soup.
Thailand
“She’s allergic to shellfish — we’ll get the vegetarian curry.”
Thai curry pastes — red, green, massaman — are made with kapi, fermented shrimp paste. The vegetarian curry is not shellfish-free.
France
“Just a green salad, no mustard.”
Almost every French vinaigrette is emulsified with mustard. It isn’t listed on the menu, and it isn’t visible in the bowl.
Italy
“Plain risotto, no cheese.”
Risotto is finished off the heat with butter and parmesan — the mantecatura. It happens after the dish already looks done.
44 countries, each with its own cuisine
Not a dictionary lookup — a written phrase set per language, including how to ask for a clean pan, and the ambulance number for the country you're actually in.
- FranceFrench · ambulance 112
- SpainSpanish · ambulance 112
- ItalyItalian · ambulance 112
- TürkiyeTurkish · ambulance 112
- GermanyGerman · ambulance 112
- United KingdomEnglish · ambulance 999
- GreeceGreek · ambulance 166
- AustriaGerman · ambulance 144
- PortugalPortuguese · ambulance 112
- SwitzerlandGerman · ambulance 144
- BelgiumFrench · ambulance 112
- IrelandEnglish · ambulance 112
- CyprusGreek · ambulance 112
- JapanJapanese · ambulance 119
- ThailandThai · ambulance 1669
- ChinaChinese (Simplified) · ambulance 120
- Hong KongChinese (Simplified) · ambulance 999
- VietnamVietnamese · ambulance 115
- SingaporeChinese (Simplified) · ambulance 995
- South KoreaKorean · ambulance 119
- TaiwanChinese (Simplified) · ambulance 119
- IndiaEnglish · ambulance 112
- AustraliaEnglish · ambulance 000
- New ZealandEnglish · ambulance 111
- United StatesEnglish · ambulance 911
- MexicoSpanish · ambulance 911
- CanadaEnglish · ambulance 911
- Canada — QuébecFrench · ambulance 911
- Dominican RepublicSpanish · ambulance 911
- BrazilPortuguese · ambulance 192
- ArgentinaSpanish · ambulance 107
- ColombiaSpanish · ambulance 123
- ChileSpanish · ambulance 131
- Costa RicaSpanish · ambulance 911
- PeruSpanish · ambulance 106
- United Arab EmiratesArabic · ambulance 998
- Saudi ArabiaArabic · ambulance 997
- MoroccoArabic · ambulance 150
- EgyptArabic · ambulance 123
- South AfricaEnglish · ambulance 10177
- TunisiaArabic · ambulance 190
- JordanArabic · ambulance 911
- QatarArabic · ambulance 999
- KuwaitArabic · ambulance 112
The English card is the one we wrote. Every other pack is machine-translated from it, says so on the card itself, and none has been reviewed by a professional medical translator — we can't say when one will be, and we'd rather tell you it's unverified than let you assume it isn't.