PORTABLE EMERGENCY PHYSICIAN INFORMATION DATABASE · EST. 1994
★ WELCOME TO CHICAGO ★
PEPID AT ACEP26
OCTOBER 5–8, 2026 · McCORMICK PLACE · BOOTH #3225
Thirty‑two years ago we wrote the first version of PEPID in this city. We dressed the page for the occasion.
THE 1994 PART IS NOT A COSTUME
WHY THIS PAGE LOOKS LIKE 1994
Because 1994 is when PEPID was written, and Chicago is where it was written. ACEP26 brings it back to the city it started in — so we dressed the page for the trip.
Emergency Physicians need only reach into their lab coats for a complete emergency medical database.PEPID.COM · 2005
Twenty‑one years later that is still the pitch. Only the thing you reach for has changed.
1994
IT STARTS IN A LAB COAT
An emergency physician finishes his residency in Chicago in 1993, keeps his drug notes handwritten in a lab coat pocket, and starts typing them into a PalmPilot.
2001
WHAT PEPID STANDS FOR
It is an acronym, and the 2001 splash screen spells it out: Portable Emergency and Primary Care Information Database. Almost nobody knows that. 1,400 drugs by then, and 4,000+ search terms — misspellings included, because nobody types carefully at 3 a.m.
2005
THE PITCH THAT STUCK
“A comprehensive portable reference supporting your clinical decisions in every phase of patient care.” That is the 2005 banner talking, on a Sony CLIÉ. Change the device and the sentence still holds.
2010
IT BECOMES YOUR PHONE
The device you had to decide to buy becomes the one you were carrying anyway. No cradle, no sync cable, nothing extra in the bag.
2026
IT COMES HOME
Used by thousands of healthcare providers in more than 150 countries, and still double‑blind peer reviewed. Back in the city it was written in.
SAME IDEA, DIFFERENT POCKET
ONE MORE THING TO CARRY.
Bought on purpose, carried on top of everything else, and only as current as the last time you remembered to sync it.
NOTHING EXTRA TO CARRY.
EM Complete runs on the phone already in your pocket. The menu is longer than it was in 2001. It is recognizably the same menu.
Thirty-two years later, it comes home. Come see what fits in the lab coat now.
BOOTH #3225 McCORMICK PLACE · OCTOBER 5–8
ONE MORE THING WE'RE BRINGING TO CHICAGO
MEET PEPID PAL.
It hatches. It eats. It gets sick. And it needs you. A pocket-sized patient built just for ACEP26.
SEE WHAT'S HATCHINGTHE 1994 PART IS NOT A COSTUME
WHY THIS PAGE LOOKS LIKE 1994
Because 1994 is when PEPID was written, and Chicago is where it was written. ACEP26 brings it back to the city it started in — so we dressed the page for the trip.
Emergency Physicians need only reach into their lab coats for a complete emergency medical database.PEPID.COM · 2005
Twenty‑one years later that is still the pitch. Only the thing you reach for has changed.
1994
IT STARTS IN A LAB COAT
An emergency physician finishes his residency in Chicago in 1993, keeps his drug notes handwritten in a lab coat pocket, and starts typing them into a PalmPilot.
2001
WHAT PEPID STANDS FOR
It is an acronym, and the 2001 splash screen spells it out: Portable Emergency and Primary Care Information Database. Almost nobody knows that. 1,400 drugs by then, and 4,000+ search terms — misspellings included, because nobody types carefully at 3 a.m.
2005
THE PITCH THAT STUCK
“A comprehensive portable reference supporting your clinical decisions in every phase of patient care.” That is the 2005 banner talking, on a Sony CLIÉ. Change the device and the sentence still holds.
2010
IT BECOMES YOUR PHONE
The device you had to decide to buy becomes the one you were carrying anyway. No cradle, no sync cable, nothing extra in the bag.
2026
IT COMES HOME
Used by thousands of healthcare providers in more than 150 countries, and still double‑blind peer reviewed. Back in the city it was written in.
SAME IDEA, DIFFERENT POCKET
ONE MORE THING TO CARRY.
Bought on purpose, carried on top of everything else, and only as current as the last time you remembered to sync it.
NOTHING EXTRA TO CARRY.
EM Complete runs on the phone already in your pocket. The menu is longer than it was in 2001. It is recognizably the same menu.
Thirty-two years later, it comes home. Come see what fits in the lab coat now.
BOOTH #3225 McCORMICK PLACE · OCTOBER 5–8
ONE MORE THING WE'RE BRINGING TO CHICAGO
MEET PEPID PAL.
It hatches. It eats. It gets sick. And it needs you. A pocket-sized patient built just for ACEP26.
SEE WHAT'S HATCHINGNEW AT ACEP26
MEET PEPID PAL.
IT HATCHES. IT EATS. IT GETS SICK.
We made you a pet. PEPID PAL hatches, grows, explores and needs a little looking after. When something isn't right, the symptoms show up before the answer does. Read them, make the call and choose the treatment.
HATCH IT. RAISE IT. DIAGNOSE IT.
Available exclusively at ACEP26 · Limited quantities
RAISE YOUR PAL.
Feed it, water it, grow crops, explore and watch it change as you take care of it.
EXPLORE ITS WORLD.
There is a whole little world in there, with places to explore, neighbors to meet and supplies to find.
MAKE THE CALL.
PALs get sick. Watch the symptoms, figure out what is going on and choose the treatment.
ONLY AT ACEP26
MEET YOUR NEWEST PATIENT AT BOOTH #3225.
TWO REASONS TO FIND BOOTH #3225
ONE IS FREE. ONE IS $50 OFF.
A printed card holds about forty bullets and can never update. That is precisely the argument for the app — so we are giving you the card, and taking $50 off the app.
SAVE $50 · ON THE FLOOR AT ACEP26
EM COMPLETE
Emergency medicine content, clinical tools and unlimited CME in one suite built for the pace of the ED — on your phone, and only your phone. Nothing to install on a desktop, nothing to sync.
-
ADULT + PEDIATRIC EM
Trusted emergency medicine content for patients across the age spectrum.
-
CLINICAL TOOLS AT THE POINT OF CARE
Fast access to dosing, calculators, drug references, interactions and more.
-
UNLIMITED CME
Earn unlimited CME credits while using PEPID in your daily workflow.
THE ON‑THE‑FLOOR PRICE
Regular price $499.95
$449.95
Save $50 on your first year of EM Complete. You do not have to be at the booth to take it — but come say hello anyway.
BUY FOR iPHONE BUY FOR ANDROID
Promotional pricing is valid for the first year only. Limited‑time offer.
Not buying anything at a trade show? Reasonable. Take two weeks free instead and decide on a real shift.
START A 2‑WEEK FREE TRIALFREE AT THE BOOTH · NO PURCHASE, NO EMAIL
BADGE BUDDIES
A printed quick‑reference card on a PEPID lanyard, sized to hang behind your badge and come out when you need it. Walk up to Booth #3225 and take one. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to buy.
Fair warning: at AAEM26 they were gone by lunchtime on day two. Come early, or reserve one and we will hold it back for you.
YOU’RE ON THE LIST.
We will hold one back with your name on it. Come find Booth #3225 — and check your inbox for a confirmation.THAT DID NOT GO THROUGH.
Something on our end failed. Come to Booth #3225 and we will hand you one — or email info@pepid.com and we will hold one.