EMS ProtoQuiz

Learn your protocols.

Upload your protocol PDF to create custom quizzes and interactive scenarios. Every item links to the exact page in the protocol it comes from, so you can check it in seconds.

Local-first Page-cited Dose-safe

What it is

Quizzes from your PDF

Doses, indications, contraindications, routes, repeats, base contact?, mechanism of action, side affects, adverse affects....

Scenarios that follow your algorithms

Realistic calls with choices limited to what your protocols allow.

One-tap citation

Open the exact page from the protocol for instant verification.

Why it matters

Local ≠ NREMT

Your protocols are unique. Yet so many resources prepare you for the NREMT, instead of where you will actually work.

Train how you fight

This helps you study / learn your protocols. Study up.

Traceable training

Everything ties back to the source. Leaders can trust it; you can check it.

How it works

1) Import your local protocols

Drop in the PDF. A complex algorithm, assisted by AI, reads and extracts the information. No hallucinations: the uploaded file is the single source of truth.

2) Software reads and maps it

The app organizes meds, procedures, policies, and references so items point to the exact page they come from.

3) Quizzes

Generate custom quizzes on dose, route, repeats, indications, contraindications, steps, base contact or standing order, and so on.

4) Scenarios (premium)

Generate realistic calls that adapt to your treatments based on your algorithms.

Trust & accuracy

How do I know it’s right?

Each 'fact' shows the page it comes from. The AI and algorithm have to agree on the 'facts' coming from the protocol, and are only able to determine truth if it can find the exact wording in the protocol. Hallucinations are not accepted.

What if there is a mistake?

You can edit any item. Your fix is saved for that protocol going forward. A validator blocks dose/route mismatches before they appear.

What data do you use?

1) Your protocol PDF (authoritative). 2) Optional reference lists only help with names—never override local doses.