Two clocks.
One screen.

A code blue timer app runs the recurring clocks of a resuscitation event on a phone instead of a wall clock and someone's memory. MedCode runs two at once: the compression cycle timer, which alerts at two minutes for the rhythm and pulse check, and the epinephrine interval timer, which alerts at whatever interval your team is using.

It also records what happened and when, so the timing on the record matches the timing in the room.

What to look for in a code timer →

No. MedCode is not a medical device and is not intended for diagnosis or treatment. It is a practice and training tool for mock codes and resuscitation rehearsal.

The app performs no weight-based calculation, no dose checking, no interaction checking, no allergy checking, and makes no clinical recommendation. It does not connect to monitors, defibrillators, pumps or the EHR. Any use during a clinical event is entirely the individual's own professional judgment.

See the mock code guide →

No. MedCode has no account, no login, no cloud sync and no analytics SDK. Sessions are stored on the device and nothing leaves it unless you choose to export a PDF and share it yourself.

The app also does not ask for a patient name or identifier — sessions are identified by date and time.

Read the privacy policy →

Yes. MedCode works entirely offline. There is no network call in the timing path, no server dependency and nothing to load.

It runs the same in a basement radiology suite, an ambulance bay or a hospital with the Wi-Fi down.

Yes. MedCode configures its audio session to play over the silent switch, so the metronome and alert tones are audible even with the ringer switch off. Volume still follows the device volume setting, so check it before you need it.

You can also set haptics to Light, Medium or Strong if audio is not appropriate for the room.

Read the metronome guide →

Thirty medications in 8 categories with adjustable steppers to record the amount given, nine rhythms including ventricular fibrillation, pulseless VT, PEA and asystole, nine vital sign fields covering heart rate, blood pressure, MAP, arterial pressure, arterial MAP, respiratory rate, SpO₂, EtCO₂ and temperature, eleven procedures spanning airway, vascular access and electrical therapy, and shock logging with sequential number and timestamp.

Each entry is timestamped with both clock time and elapsed time from the start of the session.

Read the documentation guide →

No. MedCode does not replace the documentation your institution requires. It is a personal practice and training tool that helps you keep a timestamped record during a mock code or rehearsal session.

If you choose to use it during a clinical event, you are still responsible for documenting that event in your institution's official system of record. The PDF export is intended to make transcription easier, not to replace the required documentation.

MedCode is a one-time purchase of $4.99 on the App Store. There is no subscription, no in-app purchase, no pro tier and no ads.

Every feature is included, and future updates come with the app.

Download MedCode →

Yes. Every saved session can be exported as a PDF in two formats: a timeline report listing every entry in order with clock time and elapsed offset, and a summary report grouping totals such as medication amounts, shocks delivered and rhythms observed.

Share it through the standard iOS share sheet to print it, email it or review it with your team after a mock code or practice session.

Assign someone the recorder role before the mock code starts. They start the session when the code begins, watch the timers, and log entries as events happen. Both clocks stay visible without scrolling, and logging takes one tap per entry.

When the session ends, save it and export the PDF timeline to review with the team. The timestamped record makes compression fraction, dose intervals and rhythm-to-shock timing measurable rather than estimated.

Read the mock code guide →