About EMT Calculator Tools
A hobby project to help Emergency Medical Technicians and students
Project Background
EMT Calculator Tools is a personal hobby project created by Austin Cole, an EMT student in Idaho. This collection of calculators and reference tools was born from a simple need: having easy access to essential medical calculations during EMT OM (Optional Modules) class and in the field.
The project started as a way to digitize calculations that EMTs, AEMTs, and Paramedics use regularly, making them easily accessible on any device, even offline. Each tool is designed with real-world EMS scenarios in mind, following manufacturer guidelines and established medical formulas.
Available Tools
- O2 Tank Duration Calculator
- i-gel Size Calculator with manufacturer colors
- Glasgow Coma Scale Calculator
- Dark/Light Theme Support
- PWA Offline Functionality
- Medical Disclaimer System
- Auto-Update Notifications
- Medical Citations System
- Searchable Calculator Database
Version Information
License & Usage
Important Medical Disclaimer
This software is provided for educational purposes only and is NOT intended as a substitute for professional medical judgment, training, or clinical protocols.
Users must always:
- Follow their local protocols and scope of practice
- Receive proper training before using any medical calculations
- Exercise clinical judgment in all situations
- Verify calculations and have alternative methods available
The author assumes no responsibility for medical decisions made using this software.
Support Development
Built by an EMT for EMTs. If these tools help you care for patients, your support helps keep them updated and free for everyone. All support goes directly toward development, hosting, and supporting my family and community — not corporate profit.
Every contribution helps keep these tools free and continuously improved for the EMS community.
Future Plans
This is an ongoing project with plans to add more useful calculations and reference tools based on real-world EMS needs. The project may become open source in the future, while maintaining non-commercial use restrictions. Feedback and suggestions from EMS professionals are always welcome through the GitHub repository.