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207 full callsEMT and Paramedic

Run the calls your clinicals never gave you.

An AI EMS call simulator for EMT and paramedic students. Real-life scenarios, written by a paramedic.

Most students finish their program having led a handful of critical calls. Here you lead them, dispatch to handoff, at EMT or Paramedic scope. Then you see exactly what you missed.

Try a 60-second call free, no account needed. Full calls come with a subscription.

EMT students

Graded at EMT scope.

Pick EMT on any scenario, or set your level once on your account and the scenario picker starts there. The debrief holds you to the EMT standard: a paramedic skill you did not perform is never counted against you. Give a medication, and you are checked on giving it safely, as any medic is.

The skills stations include the EMT sheets: bag-valve-mask ventilation, bleeding control and tourniquets, splinting, and spinal motion restriction. The free 60-second call has EMT cases too.

Paramedic students

Graded at Paramedic scope.

Paramedic scope holds you to the whole standard, the EMT skills included, plus the advanced ones: the 12-lead, the advanced airway, IV and IO access, and the drugs you give. Where the national model guidelines print a dose, the dose you state is checked against it.

The skills stations include the paramedic sheets: intubation, supraglottic airways, IV and IO access, the 12-lead, synchronized cardioversion and needle decompression.

Your Clinical Profile

Know where you stand.

Every call you run lands in your Clinical Profile. It tracks 49 competencies across every call, the practice questions and the skills stations. It shows what you have done on a call, what you have not done yet, and which gaps are flagged. Then it points you at the call to run next.

It does not predict a score. It shows your record, built from what you actually did.

Start your record with a full call.

Where it fits

Built for the gap between the classroom and the truck.

Before lab

Run the scenario your class covers next week. Walk in having already led it, and having read the debrief on what you missed.

After clinical

You watched someone else lead the call. Run it yourself tonight, at your scope, and see what you would have done.

Before the NREMT

Run the calls in the sections you keep missing until the rubric stops flagging them. Your Clinical Profile shows which sections those are.

The debrief

Graded against a rubric, not an opinion.

The debrief grades you against a rubric a paramedic wrote, mapped to the NREMT skill sheets. It quotes your own words back to you. It tells you what you missed and why it mattered on this call. There is no buzzer for a critical mistake. Miss it, and the patient shows you.

Run a full call and read your own debrief.

One subscription

More than the call.

One subscription opens every full call in the library and every practice module. Practice questions with the reasoning on every option. Skills stations from memory. History taking from a patient the AI plays. A patient care report checked against what you actually did on the call.

In their words

From students and providers using it.

As a current paramedic student, Paramedic Simulator has been a great way to put what I’m learning in the classroom into practice. The realistic scenarios challenge me to assess patients, prioritize problems, and make treatment decisions under pressure. It has helped strengthen my clinical reasoning and build confidence as I prepare for clinicals and eventually working in the field.

Anna F., Paramedic Student

As a recently certified EMT, Paramedic Simulator has helped me build confidence in my assessment and decision-making skills. The realistic scenarios gave me a chance to practice thinking through patient presentations and making decisions before facing those situations in the field. It has been a great tool for reinforcing what I learned in EMT school and preparing me for real-world calls.

Chelsey T., EMT

Questions students ask

Is this for EMT students or paramedic students?
Both. You pick EMT or Paramedic scope on every scenario, and the free call offers both. AEMT scope is coming.
When in my program should I start?
Whenever you start running calls in class. Before lab, after a clinical shift, and in the weeks before the NREMT are the three places it fits best.
Does it replace my program or my protocols?
No. Your didactic hours, lab time and clinical rotations are the foundation. Where anything here differs from your protocol or medical direction, theirs governs.
Can I use it with my question bank?
Yes. It is not a question bank, though the subscription includes practice questions organized by the NREMT cognitive content areas.
Are you affiliated with the NREMT?
No. The rubric is mapped to the NREMT skill sheets so the debrief speaks the same language as your exam. Paramedic Simulator is independent of the National Registry and does not issue or influence any certification.
What does the free call include?
One patient, four vitals, your priority actions, and a debrief from the same rubric.
What happens to my Clinical Profile if I stop paying?
It stays, and nothing in it is deleted. You can still read everything you have done and download all of it. What a subscription adds back is the other half of each gap: which call to run next.

Your next call is waiting.

30-day money-back guarantee on your first purchase.