amoviti

Emergency Portal

Something has happened to someone in your family? Start here.

If they set up amoviti and named you, you can report a hospital stay or a death here and receive the steps and documents they left for you.

No amoviti account needed — only the ID they gave you.

Life-threatening emergency? Call 911 first (or your local emergency number). amoviti is not an emergency service and cannot send help.

Not a legal document. Banks and courts will still need the death certificate and the will. amoviti gets the right documents and instructions to the right people, fast.

To begin

Enter their Emergency ID

The Emergency ID alone grants nothing but the right to begin verification. Every attempt is recorded and the account owner is notified immediately.

It looks like AMV-XXXX-XXXX. The account owner gives it to the people they trust.

How it works

Three steps to get what they left for you

It works whether you are family, a close friend or their executor — as long as they named you in amoviti.

  1. 1

    Confirm it’s you

    Give your name and relationship. If they match someone the owner saved, a one-time code goes to the email or phone they saved for you.

  2. 2

    Tell us what happened

    If nothing is open yet, report that they are in hospital or have died. The people they chose confirm it before anything is released.

  3. 3

    Receive your part

    Once it’s confirmed, you get the steps and documents their workflow gives you — only those, and only for a limited time.

Safeguards

Built to protect them — and you

  • If they are safe, they can stop it

    They are told the moment you begin. One tap on “I’m safe” ends it and takes back anything shared.

  • Only the people they named

    Your name and relationship must match someone they saved. The ID alone takes no one further.

  • Codes go only to details they saved

    Your one-time code is sent to the email or phone they saved for you — never to one you type here.

  • Every step is recorded

    Who came, when, and what they reported or opened — so the family can always see what happened.