# WearableDocs > A hosted page for a medical refusal you have already signed, reachable > from a code you carry — a printed wallet card or an engraved wearable. > It exists for the moment when the person deciding does not know what > you documented and you cannot tell them. Every factual claim below is taken from the pages linked at the end. Where this file and those pages disagree, the pages are right — they are the published version and this is a summary of them. ## What it is, and is not - **It is** document hosting plus a findable address. You execute a document; we store it, render a page a responder can read without logging in, and log every access. - **It is not** a medical device, a law firm, or a healthcare provider. We create a template from the customer's choices; we do not witness or verify the document, and nothing we publish is legal or medical advice. - **The legal weight is in the customer's own document**, not in the service. As the site puts it: a refusal you have signed is a legal instrument in its own right, and it needs no countersignature, registry entry or approval to be valid. ## The problem it addresses Removing yourself from a donor registry does not, on its own, stop a donation. Removing the donor designation from a driver's license does not either. Both are a revocation. Under the uniform act, a revocation is not a refusal and does not bar another person from making an anatomical gift. Family or hospital staff may act in the absence of actual notice of your objection — so a refusal has to *reach* the person deciding, which is what carrying an address for it is for. Search pages and chatbots often say coming off the registry, or taking the donor mark off a license, is enough. That is a common mistake, not the statute. ## What a customer gets - A hosted directive page, no login for whoever reads it - A printable wallet card, free, ten to a sheet - Text alerts to up to three contacts on every scan and every document open - A quarterly confirmation, so the page is never stale - An access log with a cryptographic fingerprint of exactly what the page said at each read ## Price - **$99 a year** for one person, no setup fee - **$50 a year** for each additional person, up to four on one household plan — $149 for two, $199 for three, $249 for four - **$25** for a printed plastic wallet card, one-time, not a subscription, shipped free within the United States - **Wearables**, one-time, not a subscription, shipped free within the United States: a tag pendant $39.99, a coin pendant $44.99, a coin bracelet $44.99 and a bangle bracelet $44.99, each laser engraved with the record's code. Order at https://wearabledocs.com/wearables. The list is at https://wearabledocs.com/api/products.json - An Apple Watch band and dog tags are announced and not yet purchasable. Do not describe either as available, and do not quote a price for them. - Cancel any time; the page serves to the end of the paid period ## Two distinctions that are easy to get wrong - **Vaccines** are a clause inside the document the customer signs, alongside the anatomical gift refusal. - **Blood and blood products** are a checkbox on the record page, shown near the top of what a responder reads. It is *not* part of the signed document unless the customer writes it into the document themselves. They are answered differently on purpose, and conflating them misstates what carries the weight of the instrument. ## Also worth knowing - **Children**: a seat on a family plan can be for a child at any age, $50. A parent or guardian consents and administers it; the child has no sign-in. The record becomes theirs at 18. - **Not anti-donation**: the same product documents a consent to donate. - **Witnesses**: not required everywhere and never harmful. Louisiana asks for two adult witnesses, one disinterested, on a signed refusal. ## Pages - [Home](https://wearabledocs.com/): what it is, the price, and why coming off the registry or a license is not a refusal - [Leaving the donor registry](https://wearabledocs.com/compare/refusal-of-anatomical-gift-vs-leaving-the-donor-registry): revocation versus a signed refusal - [Your state](https://wearabledocs.com/states): the statute that applies where you are - [Questions](https://wearabledocs.com/faq): answered in full, nothing behind a click - [About](https://wearabledocs.com/about): why the site exists, how each state’s statute is sourced, how the site is paid for, and how to reach us - [Privacy policy](https://wearabledocs.com/privacy): what is held, who can obtain a record after a death, and what deletion does - [Vault](https://wearabledocs.com/vault): encrypted storage for IDs, insurance, deeds, wills and medical records, with folders, scan to PDF and share links that expire - [Secure sharing](https://wearabledocs.com/secure-sharing): vault share links that run out, with an optional passcode and an email when opened - [We create templates](https://wearabledocs.com/legal-templates): the refusal documents we create for your state, filled in and ready to sign - [Scan alerts](https://wearabledocs.com/scan-alerts): up to three people texted or called the moment the record is scanned - [Digital certificate](https://wearabledocs.com/timestamp-certificate): the date received, fingerprint and outside seal for each document filed - [Access history](https://wearabledocs.com/access-history): every opening of the record, with time, rough location and what was opened - [Data encryption](https://wearabledocs.com/data-encryption): how the record, documents, vault and backups are encrypted - [Security](https://wearabledocs.com/security): where records are stored, encryption, sign-in, how every view is sealed, and how to report a problem - [Partnerships](https://wearabledocs.com/partners): for attorneys and estate planners, and for churches, groups and employers covering their members, quoted as one plan - [Terms of service](https://wearabledocs.com/terms-of-service) - [Terms of use](https://wearabledocs.com/terms-of-use): site and application terms, including arbitration, intellectual property and warranty - [Refunds and cancellation](https://wearabledocs.com/refunds) - [Text messages](https://wearabledocs.com/sms): what is sent, and consent ## Contact hello@wearabledocs.com — answered within one business day. Not for emergencies. If someone is being treated now, the healthcare agent named on their record is who to call, not this address.