AllergyCard · House #23,796

What it is

Calls itself “food allergy card generator”.

• Calls itself: food allergy card generator

“AllergyCard is a free food allergy card generator”

Where it puts itself

Its one line of difference: “Better than a translation app”

“Better than a translation app”

What it costs

One-time purchase. A free tier, free forever. Sales on request. No monthly plan. Prices quoted: $14.99, $5.99, $8.99.

• One-time: yes
• Monthly: no
• Free plan: free forever
• Price: $14.99 · $5.99 · $8.99
• Contact sales: yes

“$14.99 — unlocks voice playback, unlimited cards, and future premium features”

“$5.99 — unlocks voice playback for your current card”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers. Built for solo users. Available in 13 languages.

• Sells to: consumers
• Company size: solo / indie
• Languages: 13 languages

“AllergyCard is a practical product for travelers and families with food allergies.”

“Japanese, Korean, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Greek, and English.”

How it runs

A mobile app and web app for iOS. Runs locally and works offline. Hosted in the cloud. Distributed through the App Store.

• Kind: mobile · web
• Runs on: iOS
• Runs where: cloud / hosted · on the device, offline
• Distributed via: App Store

“AllergyCard — an iOS app on the App Store”

“…a web-based food allergy card generator at allergycard.app”

What it works with

Runs inside iPad and iPhone. Names Apple and iCloud on its pages.

• Runs inside: iPad · iPhone
• Names: Apple · iCloud

“AllergyCard makes a bilingual food allergy card to show restaurant staff abroad.”

“In-app purchases are processed by Apple through the App Store.”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Try it without signing up. Publishes a blog.

• Trial asks for: nothing

“Free to build and preview, no account.”

“Blog -> https://allergycard.app/blog”