Critical Condition
Helping clinicians perform at their best when it matters most.
Helping clinicians perform at their best when it matters most.
A complete interpretation engine, not another calculator.
Interpreting a gas requires mental arithmetic that's prone to error under fatigue, and existing tools don't help much. They crunch the numbers but leave you to figure out what they actually mean. Blood Gas Pro is different. It takes you from raw values to a coherent physiological explanation, step by step. Found a high anion gap metabolic acidosis? It walks you through what's driving it: how much the lactate accounts for, whether the ketones explain the rest, whether there are still unaccounted anions. From raw numbers to root cause, with visible working at every step. Supports both traditional and Stewart physico-chemical approaches from a single data entry.
Try it →Cardiac arrest management built for eyes-up leadership.
At its most basic, it's a timer that tells you when you're due for a rhythm check or adrenaline dose. But behind that timer, it quietly guides you through the ALS algorithm, tracking which actions you've taken, which are outstanding, and where you are in the arrest. Drug doses, ECMO criteria, IO sizes, sample interpretation, prognosis data: everything you could need during a cardiac arrest, in one place. So you can keep your eyes on the team, not buried in a protocol.
Try it →A checklist that thinks with you.
At its simplest, it's a digital version of the intubation checklist you already use. But it's designed to think with you. Identify an aspiration risk, and it helps you choose mitigation strategies, then carries that forward so you remember to verbalise it with the team when you're ready to go. Decisions made during preparation don't get lost at the bedside. Multiple team members can contribute to the checklist simultaneously, so preparation happens in parallel, not as a bottleneck.
Try it →An intensivist in your pocket for MET calls.
You're the med reg at a rural site, it's 2am, and your patient is deteriorating. The existing resources are PDFs with page-long lists of differentials, completely unusable at the bedside. MET Mate is designed to be the intensivist in your pocket. Prioritised differentials, not undifferentiated lists. Actionable guidance: which fluid, how much, how fast. Reference content that surfaces at the point of decision, not buried in a document you'll never open under pressure.
Coming 2026Every screen designed for the clinician at 2am with no senior backup.
Free your working memory for the decisions only you can make.
These tools support your judgement. They never override it.
These aren't calculators with a clinical skin. Every screen is designed around how clinicians actually think under pressure: reducing cognitive load, making the right action the easy action, and keeping your eyes on the patient instead of the screen. Built by an intensive care specialist.
These apps are available now on the web. Start using them today.