Say “Hey Cody.”
Keep your hands
on the patient.
A voice-first clinical co-pilot for EMS. Hands-free decision support in the moment — and the 30–60 minutes of charting after every call, handled automatically.
A contraindication caught mid-call.
“Hey Cody, I’d like to give nitro.”
“Hold on nitro. Last blood pressure was 88 over 60, below the 90 systolic threshold per Maryland protocol. Nitroglycerin is contraindicated — recommend a fluid bolus first.”
The patient’s pressure had dropped. The protocol threshold was crossed. COD3 surfaced both against the live patient record — in the moment, with the citation, while the medic’s hands stayed on the patient. The medic decides. Cody makes sure the decision is informed.
Charting is the worst part of the day.
Documentation eats the call.
A medic finishes the run, then spends 30–60 minutes writing what just happened. The hardest part of the shift is the part after the patient is handed off.
One hour of notes per five hours of care.
Industry-reported time-on-charting figures put EMS providers among the most documentation-heavy clinical roles. Time at the keyboard is time not on the next call.
Retrospective QA, by hand.
Quality review happens days or weeks later. Reviewers read narratives back to spot protocol gaps. Feedback to the medic arrives long after the call it was about.
Two products in one workflow.
COD3 sits with the medic during the call and with the QA team after it. Same conversation, two outputs.
In the moment
- Voice-first. Hands-free. "Hey Cody, dose epi for a 22kg child."
- Cites the protocol with the dose, every time.
- Stating language, never directive — the medic is always the decision-maker.
After the call
- Auto-generated PCR narrative draft from the call audio.
- QA flags surface protocol gaps in seconds, not weeks.
- Trend views so an agency can see patterns across providers and runs.
How it works.
Speak.
Medic talks to the patient and the team. COD3 listens passively. The wake word — Hey Cody — opens a Q&A turn for dosing, protocols, calculations.
Capture.
Vitals, interventions, narrative beats — extracted live as the call unfolds. The medic sees what's been captured, on a glanceable card.
Review.
After the call, COD3 drafts the PCR narrative and surfaces QA flags against the agency's protocol set. The medic reviews, edits, signs.
Improve.
Trend dashboards show the QA team where the gaps are. Feedback loops back to the medic in days, not weeks.
The clinic got AI. The ambulance is different.
A billion-plus dollars of ambient-AI funding went to tools built for a clinician sitting at a workstation. None of those assumptions hold in the back of a moving ambulance.
Hands on the patient, not a keyboard.
A clinic scribe assumes someone at a desk who can type and read a screen. A medic running a code can do neither. Voice-first, hands-free isn't a feature here — it's the only interaction that works.
The decision happens in the moment.
In-clinic AI summarizes a visit afterward. Prehospital care is a series of time-critical calls made before the patient reaches a hospital. The value is help during the call — the documentation is the byproduct.
Built by a paramedic, for the field.
COD3 is designed around how EMS actually runs a call — protocol-grounded, citation-backed, and deliberately non-directive so the medic stays the decision-maker. Not a hospital tool adapted down to the ambulance.
Why now.
Ambient-AI for clinicians is the fastest-growing category in digital health. It skipped EMS.
ambient-AI clinical market, 2025.
Up 2.4× year-over-year.
valuation of the category leader (Abridge).
Hospital ambient documentation. Same shape of problem, different setting.
of digital-health VC dollars in 2025.
Going into ambient-AI for clinical workflows.
“It went to hospitals. It went to clinics. It hasn’t gone to the back of an ambulance — yet.”
We’re not another charting tool.
Today’s EMS software vendors are documentation platforms. Forms, fields, dropdowns. COD3 is a clinical co-pilot that happens to produce documentation as a byproduct.
Get in early.
Design-partner agencies shape the product. Working pilots take precedence over feature requests from later customers. If your agency wants to be one of the first three, write us.