Hands are trained. Judgement isn't.
Every service already has mannequins and online modules. Imedica fills the gap between them: frequent, scored practice of the decisions that matter most on rare calls.
Where it fits in your training.
Imedica doesn't replace skills labs. It adds what they can't do: practice that happens often enough to keep rare decisions sharp.
| Mannequin labs | VR simulation | E-learning modules | Imedica | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trains hands-on skills | ||||
| Trains time-critical decisions | ||||
| Practice between calls, on a phone | ||||
| No special hardware or room | ||||
| Same decision, same score, every time | ||||
| Physician-written rules, with reasons | ||||
| Team readiness without ranking people | ||||
| Privacy split built into the data model |
A general comparison of approaches, not of any particular product.
Skills labs train hands.
Modules train knowledge.
Imedica trains the call.
Six reasons services choose us.
01
Built by clinicians
An anesthesiologist, an emergency physician and a clinician-operator founded Imedica. Physicians write and review every scenario.
02
Decisions, not just drills
Mannequins teach hands. We train the judgement that decides what the hands do first, which is where harm happens.
03
Rare calls, often
Paediatric arrests and anaphylaxis at a school are rare on the road. Here they can happen every week.
04
Explainable by design
Rules decide the score and an AI model explains it. No black box grades a paramedic.
05
Privacy as architecture
Names and scores never share a table. Reporting only shows groups of five or more.
06
Priced for public budgets
No hardware, no per-unit simulators: an annual plan priced by team size.
Run a pilot with your service.
Six months, your paramedics, scenarios matched to your directives, and a before-and-after view of where the team improved. Pilots open in Ontario for 2026.
Book a demo