Studying paramedicine shouldn't only happen the week before an exam.

Why I built it

I'm a paramedicine student. Like a lot of people studying this field, I found it surprisingly hard to find study tools that actually helped me, consistently and over the long term. There was no shortage of material to read, but very little that helped me hold onto it or kept pulling me back to it between assessment periods.

Most of my studying happened in intense bursts around exams, and faded just as quickly once they were over. I wanted something different. A way to keep my clinical knowledge fresh week to week, build on it gradually, and actually retain it, rather than cramming it and losing most of it a fortnight later.

When I couldn't find a tool that did that the way I wanted, I started building one. That's what Code One Recall is.

What it's for

Code One Recall brings clinical reference content and study tools together in one place. The idea is simple. Make it easy to keep showing up, a little at a time, so the important things stick instead of slipping away between exams.

How I've approached it

I've tried to keep Code One Recall general and service-agnostic. Protocols and scopes differ from place to place, so the content focuses on core paramedic practice and the reasoning behind it, rather than being tied to any one service's guidelines. It's meant to support your study wherever you train or work.

It's free to use, and it's still growing. I add to it regularly, and I'd rather build it steadily and get it right than rush it out.