Differential, grounded
A ranked differential that updates as new data lands — history, exam, labs, imaging — citing the input that pushed each entry up or down.
From triage to disposition, Resuscast folds the dozens of fragmented bedside tasks — differential, validated scores, MDM, dosing, imaging, discharge — into a single workflow. Layered on top of your EHR, not instead of it.
54M w/ HTN, crushing substernal CP × 2h, diaphoretic. HEART 4 → admit obs, serial troponins, cardiology consult.
The shift, end-to-end
Each step below is just a different surface in the same encounter context — so the third handoff of the shift is still the first handoff in the chart.
Auto-summarizes the EMS handoff, surfaces ESI-relevant flags, and preloads the chief-complaint playbook before the patient hits the room.
Recommends the right labs and imaging for the working picture — guided by your department protocol, not a generic checklist.
Wells, HEART, PERC, Ottawa, PECARN, CURB-65 — entered bedside, re-computed on every new data point, and tied to disposition.
Drug-interaction checks, renal-adjusted adult doses, and weight-based pediatric doses — at the moment of order entry, not after.
Reads the radiology report back as a one-paragraph summary with the findings that matter for the ED decision and the ones that don’t.
Drafts the medical decision-making, the admission or procedure note, and the discharge summary — ready to sign, not ready to rewrite.
What lives inside
No single ambient scribe, score calculator, or evidence-lookup tool covers the full encounter. Resuscast does — without pretending any one of those jobs is solved by a single prompt.
A ranked differential that updates as new data lands — history, exam, labs, imaging — citing the input that pushed each entry up or down.
Drafts the medical decision-making, admission note, procedure note, and discharge summary with enough medical detail to clear a coder.
Weight-based pediatric dosing, renal-adjusted adult dosing, and interaction warnings fire before the order is placed, not after the pharmacy rejects it.
Compresses the radiology report into the findings that change the ED plan, in the same order you would verbalize them to a consultant.
The same encounter context follows the patient across nurses, residents, and attendings — so the third handoff of the shift is still the first handoff in the chart.
Works alongside Epic, Cerner, or Meditech — not as a replacement. Reads what you already charted; writes back as a signed note when you approve.
For your team
The attending, the resident or PA, and the triage nurse each see the slice they need — never a redesign of the workflow for the next hand-off.
Attending
Dr. M. — Attending, urban level 1
A different surface, the same encounter — they hand off into each other’s tabs as the patient moves through the department.
Signs off notes already laid out the way you’d dictate them — MDM, disposition, follow-up.
Pulls the validated scoring summary into the admission click; doesn’t re-tab through MDCalc.
Re-reads the radiology recap as one paragraph; the changelog of new results since last check lands in the same panel.
We onboard two new ED sites each quarter. If you’re a medical director, ED chair, or a practicing EM physician tired of stitching together six tools per shift — write to us. We’ll walk you through a 30-bed sandbox in your environment.