About
We keep the signed refusal findable.
WearableDocs exists so a medical refusal you have already signed can be found in seconds, and so the statute that governs it is quoted from your own state’s code.
Why we exist
Taking your name off the organ donor registry is a revocation. A revocation is not a refusal, and it does not bar anyone else from making the gift. The registry records only yes. There is nowhere a no is recorded, so at the moment it matters the decision falls to whichever of ten classes of relative is reachable.
A signed refusal in a drawer is not reachable by a stranger in the first hour. A typed line on a medical ID is a claim, not the instrument. We host the signed document on a page that opens with no login, no app and no account for whoever is reading it. A code you wear or carry leads there.
The fifty-one state pages exist for the same reason. A refusal only works if it is on the form your state recognizes, and that form is the enacted statute, not a uniform model and not a paraphrase.
How the law on these pages is sourced
Every statute quoted on a state page is the enacted text. We fetch it from the legislature that passed it, hash the bytes they served, and print it unedited. We do not rewrite a clause to make it clearer. We do not substitute the uniform act’s numbering for the citation that state actually uses.
If a record looks wrong, it stays until it is re-read from the source. Health & Rights cites named court decisions the same way: the case, the holding, and what it does not decide, rather than a gloss.
We are not a law firm. Nothing on this site is legal or medical advice. The legal weight of a refusal is in the document you signed, not in our commentary on it.
How the site is paid for
WearableDocs is an independent company. Customers pay for a hosted record, $99 a year for the first person, and for a wearable if they want one. That is the product.
The state pages, the comparisons, and Health & Rights are published without a paywall and without advertising. We do not take money from hospitals, organ procurement organizations, or donor registries. We do not sell the contents of a record.
How to reach us
We answer questions about the service, an order, or an existing record.
- hello@wearabledocs.com
- When you will hear back
- One business day, usually sooner
- Already have a record?
- Include your record number — it is on your wearable and your account page
- Not for emergencies
- This inbox is not monitored around the clock. If someone is being treated now, call the healthcare agent named on the record.
Last updated 16 September 2026
One document, not fifty forms.
You tell us your state, we show you what it asks for before you sign, and your page names the state you signed in. Your signed document is what carries legal weight. We host it and make it findable.