Live
HR132
SpO₂91%
EtCO₂28
BP84/52
V-TachSUSPECTED
MedsEPI 1 MG IV — 1:10,000
SceneARREST — CPR IN PROGRESS
Mark@ 08:42
Replay10×
Rate16
Vt450
PEEP5
FiO₂100%
PatientMJ
Case“MY CHEST… IT'S CRUSHING”
HR132
SpO₂91%
EtCO₂28
BP84/52
V-TachSUSPECTED
MedsEPI 1 MG IV — 1:10,000
SceneARREST — CPR IN PROGRESS
Mark@ 08:42
Replay10×
Rate16
Vt450
PEEP5
FiO₂100%
PatientMJ
Case“MY CHEST… IT'S CRUSHING”
The EMS StandardStart a session
Dispatch-grade EMS simulation

Train like
it's real.

When the tones drop for the real one, your crew has already run it.

Monitor · ventilator · meds & airway · the patient · scene display · replay — six surfaces, one code, every screen in the room driven from one console.

Start a sessionJoin with code
  • Built with firefighter-paramedics
  • Protocol-grounded scenarios
  • Cited, printable debriefs
  • No PHI — simulated patients only

Training use only — not for clinical use

Ambulance at night on a wet city street, emergency lights reflecting off the pavement

Mission focus

Prepare. Respond. Save.

One code · six surfaces

The whole crew is in the call.

Every phone, tablet and TV in the room joins the same session with one six-character code, and each becomes a working surface of the call.

New · The spectator display

Put the call on the big screen.

One more screen in the room turns the classroom into the scene: the environment your crew is standing in, the clock everyone is working against, and every action the console logs — rendered live for the students who aren't holding a device.

Simulated prehospital scene: a crew assessing a patient in a living room

Scene phase

On scene — assessment

Elapsed

07:11

07:12RHYTHMSinus tach → ventricular fibrillation
07:41MEDSEpinephrine 1 mg IV — 1:10,000
08:42MARKInstructor mark — “pause too long”
09:05VOICEPatient: “I can’t… catch my breath.”
Scene display · driven by the console, never by the studentsTraining use only — not for clinical use

New · The flight recorder

Replay the call. Second by second.

Scrub the session and the whole call moves with you — the scene, the vitals, the rhythm, the strip, and a code timeline of compressions, shocks and medications. Every frame is reconstructed from the session's own event log.

Session 3Q3C4P — ReplayPlayback 10×
Simulated cardiac arrest scene with compressions in progress
Responding00:00

HR

112bpm

SpO₂

94%

EtCO₂

34mmHg

Last NIBP

128/78

RhythmSinus tachycardia
Compressions
Shocks
Medications
CompressionsPause > 10 sShockEpinephrineDerived from the authoritative event log — nothing fabricated

Dispatch, read aloud

The call comes in over the radio, spoken — not read off a card. Crews respond to tones and traffic, the way they do at 03:00.

Say it, it's charted

“One of epi, IV push.” Spoken interventions are heard, transcribed and captured into the record for the debrief.

A debrief that speaks

The session summary reads back its own timing metrics and protocol citations, so the room can talk instead of squinting at a screen.

Est. 2026 — Prehospital simulationEvery rhythm. Every device. One patient.

The classroom becomes the call.

Six surfaces, one code, one patient: dispatch read aloud, a monitor and ventilator that answer to the physiology, a patient who talks back, the scene on the big screen — and a second-by-second replay when the call is over.

Built with

Firefighter-paramedics who run these calls — not a software team guessing at them.

Grounded in

Your agency's protocols: upload your guidelines and scenarios follow the sections your crews are held to.

Debriefs

Cited, spoken and printable — filed with the training record at the end of every session.

Privacy

No PHI — simulated patients only, every scene and every voice invented for training.

Run your first callTalk to us about your department →