A Message from the Founder

A new kind of emergency tool born from a moment the world wasn't prepared for.

There are moments in life when the world becomes impossibly small a kitchen, a frightened child, a desperate search for answers. Moments where time collapses into seconds, and every heartbeat feels louder than the last.

In one such moment, a young mother learned a truth that many discover too late:

Across the world, people collapse, children choke, accidents unfold yet the most critical information often remains locked away:

Blood types. Allergies. Medications. Emergency contacts. Life support decisions.

The details that change outcomes are rarely available when they're needed most.

And so MYQER was born not from convenience, but from necessity.

A global problem with a painfully simple root: people freeze. Information doesn't.

In emergencies, the first responder is almost never a medic. It's a passerby. A parent. A neighbour. A stranger with shaking hands and a phone.

These people don't have medical training. But they do have the potential to save a life if they have the right information.

MYQER places that power directly into their hands.

With a single scan, a phone becomes a bridge between distress and action. Between confusion and clarity. Between waiting and doing.

Information has always held power. Now it holds lives.

For decades, emergency systems have struggled with the simplest challenge: how do we get vital details fast enough?

Paper bracelets fade. Wallet cards get lost. Apps require passwords. Phones lock. Medical files sit behind systems no one can access during a crisis.

But a QR code? A QR code speaks instantly. Across language barriers. Across borders. Online or offline. To strangers, responders, medics anyone who needs to act now.

MYQER turns scattered medical realities into a single, readable truth.

Not tomorrow. Not after login screens. Not after waiting on hold. Right now.

When a life is on the floor, you don't need perfection. You need precision.

The first responder doesn't need to diagnose. They don't need years of training.

They need to know just one thing:

Are they allergic to something? Are they diabetic? Are they a pacemaker user? Are they an organ donor? Who should we call? What country's emergency number do we use? What language do they speak?

MYQER answers these questions before fear has time to grow roots.

It gives ordinary people the confidence to act and medics the clarity to continue.

Not a gadget. Not an app. A lifeline.

MYQER is built on a principle often forgotten in modern tech:

The simplest tools are the ones that save the most lives.

A tiny QR code. A universal language. A system designed not to impress, but to protect.

Free to create. Free to use. Free because emergencies are expensive enough.

It serves children, adults, travellers, elders, people with conditions, people without conditions — every age, every need, every story.

Because vulnerability is universal.

And so is the right to be helped.

The world didn't build this fast enough. So MYQER stepped in.

Born from a real emergency. Refined by technology. Driven by the belief that a prepared world saves more lives than a reactive one.

MYQER exists so that information is never the reason help comes too late.

Not in a kitchen. Not on a roadside. Not anywhere on Earth.

Sometimes the hero is the one who scans the code. And sometimes the hero is the code itself.

Anita's journey began with a simple truth: emergencies are terrifying when no one knows your child's needs. Her daughter's allergies made every outing uncertain not because people weren't willing to help, but because vital information rarely reached the right hands in time.

MYQER™ became her answer: a free, multilingual emergency profile that lets information speak instantly when a parent can't. Built for families, carers, travellers, and anyone with or without a medical condition, MYQER™ ensures responders see what matters in seconds no app, no cost, no delays.

Today, Anita builds MYQER™ with the heart of a mum who wanted her child to be safe, and the determination to make that safety accessible to everyone.