SnapMedic: Ambulance Tools

SnapMedic is your go-to prehospital toolkit, built by a UK paramedic who actually works on the road. Whether you're a student, community first responder, or a seasoned clinician, it puts 25+ tools, calculators, clinical prompts and learning systems right in your pocket.

Designed for everyone who responds to patients. From police officers to consultants we have the tools and guides to make your shift easier.

On-Scene Documentation Intervention Log — capture observations, interventions, meds, and body map findings all in one place Cardiac Arrest Logger — track rhythm checks, adrenaline cycles, shocks, and drugs in real time with ALS/BLS modes and a built-in CPR metronome Obs Panel — quickly log vitals without scribbling on your gloves QR Handover — generate an encrypted QR code and hand over to the receiving crew instantly

Handover & Comms Generate structured handovers in SBAR, ATMIST, or ASHICE format straight from your notes. Major incident tools including METHANE, CSCATTT, and triage support. IIMARCH for command and control situations.

Clinical Calculators NEWS2, GCS, Wells DVT/PE, Clinical Frailty Scale, Burns, Abbey Pain Scale, 4AT Delirium, and more

Reference Guides Abdominal, neurological and ECG assessment aides. Medication search covering all UK medications. Cardiac arrest aides including 4H's & 4T's and HOTT Principles. Mental Capacity aide.

Subscription payments are managed under the terms of service here https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Learning & Development

Flashcards with spaced repetition: including ECG rhythm recognition, anatomy, and pharmacology. Build your own custom decks to study what matters to you. Quiz mode designed for phones and tablets.

Shift & Career Shift tracker with GRS sync, overtime calculations, and break tracking. Skills tracker with success rates, supervision levels, and PDF export for revalidation.

No Strings Attached Works offline, for those areas with patchy signal. No ads. No data selling. What's on your device stays on your device.

Thousands of clinician's and responders already rely on SnapMedic every shift. It's probably in your crewmates pocket, is it in yours yet?