Why current cancer treatment information matters in an emergency
Why current cancer treatment details, urgent oncology contacts and alert-card instructions can matter when someone needs emergency care.
3 October 2026Read article →Understand the platform, set up and manage your devices, explore ways to use MIPACE, learn about organisations, read stories and find upcoming events.
Start with the question in your head. You can always explore the complete library further down.
Understand what it is, how it works and what a profile can contain.
Activation, profiles, visability, contacts, tapping and account help
See how managed devices work without organisations controlling profiles.
Explore real-world needs, activities and sitatuions rather than product features.
Read examples, explainers and thoughtful articles from across the community.
Find more information about what information can be put onto a profile and how you are to handle data.
MIPACE is an information-access and communication platform. Cards, stickers, wristbands and other devices provide access to the profile you control.
One user-controlled profile for the personal, communication, assistance and emergency information you choose to make available.
Learn why MIPACE exists and the principles behind user-controlled information.
Short, specific guides for the things customers actually need to do.
Search practical help, profile guidance, device information and organisation resources.
Browse the complete guide library.
Alongside the emergency contacts on an individual profile, your account can hold up to four shared contacts that any profile you manage can use.
Open guide →Your device is assigned to your account before it is posted. When it arrives, you activate it from My MIPACE Devices.
Open guide →Learn which cancer treatment, oncology contact, alert-card and radioactive treatment details can be added to a MIPACE emergency profile.
Open guide →Your profile can hold as many emergency contacts as you need, each with:
Open guide →What happens when an organisation assigns a MIPACE device to you or your child, from the first email to approving it in Your Devices.
Open guide →1. Buy a deviceChoose your MIPACE product and complete the purchase. This is also how your MIPACE account begins. Each item in the order…
Open guide →Understand what to record from cancer alert cards, treatment lines and ports, radioiodine treatment and radioactive seed implant cards.
Open guide →Nothing on your MIPACE profile is visible to anyone by default. Every section , Identity, Communication, Assistance, Medical, Emergency, Neurodiversity/Cognitive, Safety, Other , has its own visibility switch, and every one starts switched off.
Open guide →If you need to stop your MIPACE profile being shown temporarily, you can deactivate your account from your account settings.
Open guide →Additional profiles you've created (for example, a child's profile) can be deleted from your account page.
Open guide →Want your MIPACE account and information permanently removed, rather than deactivated? This is handled as a request to support rather than a self-service button, so we can confirm it's really you and talk through what it means first.
Open guide →About MIPACE What is MIPACE? MIPACE connects a physical device , a card, wristband, sticker, or similar , to your own secure profile, so…
Open guide →Lost, damaged, or simply want an additional device? Order a new one through the shop the same way as your first.
Open guide →New to MIPACE? Here's the quickest path from unboxing your device to it being ready to use.
Open guide →A step-by-step look at how a device moves from an organisation's stock into a real child or person's profile , and back again.
Open guide →When an active device is tappedMost modern smartphones can read an NFC tag without an app. Hold the phone near the MIPACE device,usually near…
Open guide →Your purchase starts the accountThe only way to obtain a personal MIPACE account is by buying a MIPACE device. There is no separate public…
Open guide →Every MIPACE organisation is organised into locations and groups, so responsibility can sit with the people who actually manage each part of it.
Open guide →Consistent, person-controlled information for the people you support , across every shift, every member of staff , with an audit trail that helps evidence CQC compliance, without the provider holding sensitive data centrally.
Open guide →Sports clubs, activity groups, and youth organisations can equip every member with a MIPACE device, managed centrally, without taking on anyone's personal medical data.
Open guide →Equip a whole workforce , including contractors who move between sites , with MIPACE devices your organisation provisions and tracks centrally, while each worker keeps full control of their own information.
Open guide →MIPACE Organisation is how a business, school, nursery, care provider, club, or construction company deploys MIPACE across the people they're responsible for , while every individual's information stays exactly where it belongs: with them.
Open guide →Give every child a MIPACE device, without ever holding their medical or personal information on the school's own systems.
Open guide →There's no limit on how many MIPACE devices you can link to a single profile. Many people choose more than one , a wristband for everyday wear, a card for a wallet, a sticker for a bike or piece of equipment.
Open guide →What is MIPACE Organisation? A separate management layer that runs alongside personal MIPACE, letting a business, school, care provider, club, or construction company provision…
Open guide →MIPACE Organisation splits responsibility across five levels, so access always matches what someone actually needs to do.
Open guide →Priority keywords are short flags , up to eight of them , that appear right underneath your name at the very top of your public profile, above every section.
Open guide →If a MIPACE device is lost, go to your Devices page and select "Report lost" on the device in question.
Open guide →Create and manage a separate MIPACE profile for a child, including privacy choices, contacts and connected devices.
Open guide →Once you're logged in, go to My Profile to start building your information.
Open guide →Alongside your profile information, you can offer a finder a downloadable digital contact card , a standard phone contact file they can save straight into their own phone.
Open guide →You can choose one active emergency contact to feature as a prominent "Call Emergency Contact" button, shown right at the top of your public profile alongside your name and priority keywords.
Open guide →If tapping a MIPACE device doesn't open a profile, try the following:
Open guide →Nobody sees anything by default Every section of your profile starts private. A section only becomes visible to a finder once you've deliberately switched…
Open guide →News, examples and useful information from MIPACE.
Why current cancer treatment details, urgent oncology contacts and alert-card instructions can matter when someone needs emergency care.
3 October 2026Read article →How notifications, account-based approval and helpful reminders make organisation device connections clearer without taking control away from the individual or parent.
2 October 2026Read article →A practical example of carried, wearable and securely placed MIPACE devices supporting pupils, parents and appropriate school staff.
2 October 2026Read article →A practical model for combining personal devices with securely managed staff access points in schools, sports clubs, care settings and workplaces.
2 October 2026Read article →How clubs can introduce useful information access without confusing it with medical records or replacing normal safety procedures.
30 September 2026Read article →How one current profile can be reached from appropriate devices in different activities and settings.
30 September 2026Read article →Five checks to complete after your device arrives and before you rely on it in everyday use.
30 September 2026Read article →A calm explanation of why access to clear, chosen information can help when speech, memory, stress or circumstances make communication difficult.
30 September 2026Read article →From communication and reassurance to everyday assistance, useful information can matter long before a situation becomes an emergency.
30 September 2026Read article →Why a card, sticker, wristband or other access point can serve different situations without creating separate copies of your information.
30 September 2026Read article →A practical way to decide what is genuinely useful, what should be prioritised and what is better kept private.
30 September 2026Read article →A simple pre-trip review for attractions, travel, crowded places and unfamiliar routines.
30 September 2026Read article →How to make a child’s profile useful and respectful by involving them in the decisions wherever possible.
30 September 2026Read article →How concise, parent-controlled information can provide context when a pupil meets supply staff, trip leaders or unfamiliar adults.
30 September 2026Read article →A straightforward review routine for information that may change across home, school, work, health and activities.
30 September 2026Read article →The essential distinction behind organisation-managed MIPACE devices and individually controlled information.
30 September 2026Read article →A plain-English journey from organisational purchase and allocation to approval, use and later management.
30 September 2026Read article →Questions to answer before a school or nursery begins issuing or using organisation-managed devices.
30 September 2026Read article →The practical difference between controlling a device and maintaining the profile behind it.
30 September 2026Read article →A separate knowledge pathway for schools, care providers, clubs, construction and commercial settings.
Provisioning to approval
Provisioning to approval
Education settings
Care and support
Groups and activities
Workplace deployment
Structure and oversight
Who can manage what
For account holders
Common questions