02:41:18 Station 41 · lights out

The worst calls come at night.
So does your best paperwork.

Medic Clipboard is the ePCR you already know how to use — a familiar, proven standard form, modeled on the paper PCR your crews trained on, running on a patent-pending platform built for the field. Scroll through one night-shift call, from a 02:47 tone-out to a report that finished itself before breakfast.

  • NEMSIS 3.5 Compliant
  • Go Digital
  • Seamless
  • User-Friendly
  • Internet Independent
  • Designed for Speed
  • Quality Assurance
Medic Clipboard on iPad and the back-end website on desktop
One call · one night · six timestamps

The page gets lighter as the night gets shorter.

Every chapter below is a real moment in a shift — and a real set of Medic Clipboard features doing their job at exactly that moment. Keep scrolling and watch the sun come up.

02:47:12 Tones drop · chest pain, 42-year-old male

One tap starts the chart. One more pulls dispatch in.

Deep night. The red glow on the apron is the only light on the block. No internet, no problem — the crew starts the chart offline while boots hit the floor, and when they're ready, CAD Support pulls unit, times, address, and dispatch complaint into Medic Clipboard on command. Zero re-typing at 3 a.m., and you decide exactly what goes into your report.

CAD import — on your command

Incident numbers, dispatch times, and location wait at your dispatch center until you pull them into the ePCR — one deliberate tap, no retyping, and the user dictates what lands in the chart. Start the report offline; pull CAD in when you're ready.

Duplicate-incident detectionNew

Two units toned to one patient at 02:47? The platform flags likely duplicate charts automatically and notifies staff before they become a billing problem.

Designed for speed — even half asleep

A standard ePCR form modeled on the familiar paper PCR layout medics already know — the same proven format crews trained on, so the muscle memory works at any hour.

Retrieving E61 CAD information screen in Medic Clipboard
CAD support
CAD Data list in Medic Clipboard with Automatic or Selective import per row
CAD import · Automatic or Selective
Main screens of the Medic Clipboard ePCR — fully populated chart for David Coleman, 42, chest pain
Main screens of ePCR
03:04:40 Patient contact · third floor, no signal

Under one streetlight, the iPad is the brightest thing on scene.

Concrete building, dead zone. Medic Clipboard is Internet Independent — the full chart works offline and syncs later. While one medic assesses, the other points the camera at the nightstand full of pill bottles, and the med list writes itself.

MedsAI · medication scanDEMO — TRY IT
RX #829-4471 · patient's own bottle, photographed at bedside · 03:05:02
BrandTradeClassDoseConf.
MetoprololLopressorBeta blocker25 mg BID98%
ApixabanEliquisAnticoagulant5 mg BID96%
AtorvastatinLipitorStatin40 mg QHS99%
Camera ready · works fully offline
Comments editor with AI Assist and AI Generate Values in Medic Clipboard
Detailed input · AI Assist
Patient findings screen — pupils, respiratory effort, skin, and 12-lead findings
Patient findings

AI document captureAI

Snap a face sheet or ID by flashlight; demographics, history, allergies, and meds auto-fill. Review, accept, move on to the patient.

Voice-to-ePCR dictationAI

Dictate the narrative in the dark; AI maps speech to structured NEMSIS fields with confidence levels and cited excerpts — you approve every field. Full dictation audit log retained.

AI protocol chat assistantAI

No medical director awake at 03:00? Ask your own uploaded protocols a question — a retrieval-based assistant answers in the field, on the device.

Barcode & QR scanningNew

Wristbands, driver's licenses, and equipment tags scan straight into the chart — no squinting, no transcription errors.

In-field photo captureNew

Scene, mechanism, injuries, and 12-leads attach to the incident and travel with the report to QA and the receiving hospital.

Complete clinical documentation

Thorough coverage of the full call: cardiac arrest & resuscitation, airway confirmation, GCS scoring, serial vitals trending, pediatric dosing, and blood products — plus AMA/APF refusals, Medicare/ABN, and PUCC forms when the call takes a turn.

03:52:26 En route · empty streets, code 2

Headlights on an empty road. The chart rides in back.

The ALS unit takes over transport. Instead of a verbal report scribbled on a glove under a dome light, the BLS medic sends the entire in-progress chart to the incoming crew's iPad with Remote Handoff — securely over the internet, to a unit parked nose-to-nose or one miles away. En route, the monitor does its part too.

Remote HandoffNew

Send an in-progress report securely over the internet to another unit — nearby or miles away. The receiving crew continues the same chart — one patient, one record, no re-telling the story at 4 a.m.

Download & MergeNew

Two crews, one record: one unit charts vitals and treatments at the patient's side while another captures demographics and the less patient-critical fields — then Download & Merge combines both into a single report. Patient care stays where it belongs.

ZOLL & Stryker LIFEPAK EKG capture

12-leads and vitals attach from ZOLL monitors and from Stryker LIFEPAK monitors alike — both land in the report while you work, no cables and no screenshots.

Receiving Hospital Website, optional printing & APOT

Destination details at a tap. The receiving facility views and downloads the report through its dedicated Receiving Hospital Website — and printing at the ED is there as an option when they want paper. Ambulance patient offload time (APOT) is tracked for compliance while the hallway waits.

Rescue 41
BLS iPad
Medic 62
ALS iPad · 6 mi out
Remote Handoff · live
Hospitals list with distances in Medic Clipboard
Hospital information
ZOLL 12-lead capture showing a STEMI read in Medic Clipboard
ZOLL & Stryker LIFEPAK 12-lead
Download & Merge · 86 fields merged
Native printing options alert in Medic Clipboard
Printing — optional
04:38:51 Back in quarters · sky going gray

Pre-dawn. Finish it right the first time, then actually sleep.

The sky over the bay doors is turning slate. The chart isn't a chore now — it's nearly done. Mandatory validations block the true must-haves; recommended validations coach for completeness without nagging. Signatures are on glass, and the report uploads the moment station Wi-Fi appears.

Mandatory & recommended validations

NEMSIS 3.5-aware rules catch missing elements before QA ever sees the report — hard stops for the critical, gentle flags for the rest.

Signatures on glass

Patient, crew, receiving RN — captured on the iPad and embedded in the final PDF exactly where your paper form put them.

Unfinished-form recoveryNew

iPad died at 04:00? Every keystroke persists locally, and report data also syncs incrementally to the cloud as the crew works. Reopen the app and the chart is exactly where you left it — and even if the iPad itself is destroyed (dropped, run over… chock block, anyone?), the data isn't. Sending & receiving picks up on its own.

Device security & MDM-readyNew

Keychain credential storage and device-identity checks fit your county's MDM posture. A rig iPad left on a bumper stays a brick to anyone else. HIPAA-serious by design.

Mandatory validation modal in Medic Clipboard
Mandatory validations
Signatures popup in Medic Clipboard
Signatures on glass
06:41:07 Shift change · bay doors open east

The crew goes home.
The report already did.

Uploaded at 04:52, validated, signed, and receipted. No one is staying late to type. No one is coming back on a day off to "fix the narrative." The report finished itself before breakfast — that's the whole point.

04:52:19Report uploaded
0Validation errors
3 / 3Signatures on glass
0 minPaperwork left at home
08:15:33 Admin login · coffee, sunlight, done

By the time the office opens, the night has closed itself out.

Incident #2026-04471 landed on the Back-end Website overnight. The QA officer reviews it with photos and the 12-lead inline; the validated chart already auto-submitted to the state; billing got its export without anyone touching a fax machine. The morning after a night shift used to be where paperwork began. Now it's where it's already over.

Overnight · while the crew slept
Report received & QA-flagged for review04:52 ✓
State NEMSIS submission — pre-validated, auto05:10 ✓
Billing export + invoice PDF → biller FTP05:15 ✓
Duplicate check vs. Medic 62's chartMerged ✓
Records reconciled · ALS skills queued for CE officer review05:20 ✓
NERIS fire-incident export queued08:30
Dashboard · analytics
Report viewer showing the submitted report in its original ePCR format
Report viewer

QA/QI insights & monitors

Dashboards, monitors & alerts, report flagging, PDF viewer, advanced search, and reconciliation — every chart reviewed, every trend visible.

Automated state NEMSIS submissionNew

Scheduled, pre-validated auto-submission to your state repository — with failure notifications and one-click bulk re-export.

Billing & revenue-cycle exportsNew

NEMSIS-billing, private-ambulance and agency-specific exports, invoice PDF generation, and automatic billing-FTP delivery to your biller.

NERIS fire reportingNew

Combined Fire+EMS agency? Export fire incidents to NERIS from the same platform your medics already chart on.

CE & license managementNew

Continuing-education hours, licenses and expirations, skills per license, certificates, evaluations — with expiry notifications before they bite.

Enterprise control & integrationsNew

RBAC, multi-agency tenancy, API keys with a full audit log, trusted browsers — plus FirstWatch, MindBase, and HDE feeds out of the box.

Incidents list with basic search by date, sequence, or incident number
Incidents
Advanced search condition builder with AND/OR/NOT operators
Advanced search
Monitors and alerts for saved search criteria
Monitors & alerts
QA/QI insights by category and focus of interest
QA/QI insights
Reconciliation report comparing ePCRs against CAD
Reconciliation
Who worked the night

Two products, two shifts, one record.

Everything you just scrolled through runs on a pair of tightly-integrated tools: the iPad app your medics chart on in the dark, and the website your administrators open with the blinds up.

Works nights
For the first responder

Medic Clipboard

The ePCR your crews already know — a standard form modeled on the familiar paper PCR layout they trained on. Main screens, detailed input, signatures, mandatory & recommended validations, ZOLL & Stryker LIFEPAK EKG capture, hospital information, optional printing, CAD support, sending & receiving. Runs on any iPad, fully offline.

  • iPad
  • Offline-first
  • NEMSIS 3.5
  • AI-assisted
Medic Clipboard running on an iPad
Works mornings
For the administrator

Back-end Website

Receive reports, main dashboard, PDF viewer, incidents, advanced search, report view with images and 12-lead EKGs, monitors & alerts, QA/QI insights, and reconciliation — plus billing, automated state submission, and CE management.

  • Any browser
  • QA/QI
  • Search & flagging
  • Exports
Back-end website on a desktop monitor
Why agencies switch

Six promises that hold up at 3 a.m.

Any ePCR demos well at noon on a conference table. These are the qualities that matter on the hundredth call of the month, in the dark, with no bars.

Go Digital

A familiar, proven form — the standard ePCR modeled on the paper PCR layout your medics trained on, delivered on a patent-pending platform built for the field.

Seamless

CAD in, state and billing out. The chart moves through your ecosystem without re-keying — asleep or awake.

User-Friendly

iPad in the field, desktop in the office. If your medics can use a clipboard, they can use this.

Internet Independent

Full functionality with zero connectivity. LTE, Wi-Fi, or a concrete stairwell at 03:04 — the chart doesn't care.

Designed for Speed

Fewer taps, familiar layout, AI shortcuts. More time on the patient, less under the dome light.

Quality Assurance

HIPAA-compliant, NEMSIS 3.5-validated, QA/QI-instrumented. Clean data you can defend in daylight.

Pricing

No licenses. No hidden fees.
Pay per report — that's it.

You pay only for what you upload. A report ("tag") is the unit of billing; slow month, smaller bill. No per-seat licensing, no annual lock-in surprises, no charge for the calls that never come.

$0

No licensing fee

Unlimited iPads, unlimited users, unlimited admin logins. Software licensing costs you nothing.

One-time setup — scoped to your agency

Common one-time setup fees — training, CAD integration, billing exports — each varies based on your agency's needs.

No hidden fees

State submission, updates, support, and new features are included in the per-tag price.

Training & support

We train your trainers, then we never leave.

Digital EMS trainer working with a fire crew

Because Medic Clipboard mirrors the paper PCR your crews already know, most agencies are field-ready after a single train-the-trainer session. Your designated trainers cascade it through A, B, and C shifts — we support them the whole way.

Real humans who know EMS answer the phone. Software support is included in your per-tag pricing — no support contracts, no tiers, no ticket-queue purgatory.

No proprietary hardware. Medic Clipboard runs on any modern iPad; we'll advise on models, rugged cases, and mounting that survive an apparatus cab and a 2 a.m. stairwell.

LTE, station Wi-Fi, or nothing at all — the app is built offline-first, so connectivity is an optimization, not a requirement. We'll help you design the sync strategy that fits your district.

Trusted by fire departments

Voices from people who work the nights.

Portrait of Mike Beeghly
Digital EMS has been a solid, responsive and supportive partner — they listen to what our crews need and it shows up in the product.
Mike Beeghly
Battalion Chief · Monterey Park Fire Department
Portrait of Ryan Weddle
Medic Clipboard is revolutionizing efficiency by saving considerable time on every single report — our medics get back to being medics.
Ryan Weddle
Fire Captain · Santa Fe Springs Fire Department
Portrait of Eric Zanteson
DigitalEMS customer service is unparalleled. When something matters to us, it matters to them — usually before we've finished explaining it.
Eric Zanteson
Operations Division Chief · South Pasadena Fire Department
Portrait of Marianne Newb
From a QA and continuing-education standpoint, the visibility this platform gives us has changed how we improve — data we can actually act on.
Marianne Newb
Director · Fire Dept. & Law Enforcement Continuing Education & Quality Improvement
Tonight's calls are coming

Give your night shift a better morning.

Tell us about your agency and we'll walk you through a live demo — the familiar standard form, your CAD, your protocols, your call volume.

Digital EMS Solutions, Inc.

Schedule a demo

We'll respond within one business day — sooner if we're up anyway.

Thanks — your request is in. A real human from Long Beach will reach out within one business day.

HIPAA note: never include patient information in demo requests.