Two whole chapters free for a week — heart attacks and bleeding. Every lesson, every drill, every minute of audio.
30 seconds. No card. Your progress saves. Full course $99 a year when you want the other 34 chapters.
You read it, you highlight it, it's gone by Friday. Not because you're broken — because nobody's brain keeps a wall of text.
It never tells you what you don't understand. So the real exam does — one question at a time, with your certification on the line.
On the call, or in the testing room, nothing comes. You memorized it. You never understood it. Those feel identical until the moment they don't.
Every screen opens with a real moment — a grandmother greying out as she stands, a diver who can't feel his legs — then builds the idea from it. You remember the moment. The concept comes with it.
Drill to understanding keeps asking — fresh questions, every wrong answer explained — until we're 95% sure you've got the chapter. No blind spots walking into the NREMT. No other course does this.
One idea per screen. Short blocks. A voice you can play. Stop mid-chapter, pick up on your phone. Built to be finished.
Every signal comes with the scene it shows up in and the move you make. That's the point of all of it — not a score. A person who's still alive.
A show about the doors into healthcare that do not need four years and a mountain of debt. Honest about the hard parts, and clear about why it is still a ladder and not a job.
Emergency medical technician, nursing assistant, phlebotomy, the tech roles. What each one actually is, what the first year actually costs you, and why the traits that made school miserable are not the traits that make this work hard.
Ten moments from the course, voiced end to end. Pick any one. If a single one of these makes you want the next, this is the way you learn.
Every clip here is from the real course. Nothing is a trailer.
The full course has a lesson like this for every chapter, plus term drills you can loop hands-free. Nothing needs your eyes.
Start where you are. Every track runs on the same loop and the same commitments.
For EMT students and anyone sitting the NREMT. The full curriculum — Chapters 1 through 41 — in two blocks, plus the ten psychomotor stations and a module on how the Registry actually asks.
For EMTs and techs who want the rhythm skill hospitals test for. Lead placement, the strip, and every rhythm you must name, taught to the CCI CCT and CRAT exam blueprints.
Exam prep for the national phlebotomy exam (NHA CPT, ASCP PBT): order of draw, tubes, sites, complications, and the lab side. In California the CPT1 license itself needs 40 classroom and 40 clinical hours at a CDPH-approved program; we show you which ones near you qualify.
For everyone. The ten things that keep a person alive until help arrives — CPR, choking, severe bleeding, stroke, overdose, anaphylaxis — taught the way we teach clinicians.
EMT training is a trade. These are the skills, the credentials and the habits it builds — and every one of them is a line on your resume by the time you finish.
The NREMT exam is what the EMT track drills you to. The license comes from your state after you pass; the BLS card from an AHA course near you. We show you which to book next.
The app has a resume builder: tick the skills and certifications you've earned, add your program and your experience, and download a clean PDF an ambulance company or an emergency department actually reads.
Not a mock-up. A live drill question from the bank and a live recall card. Answer, flip, see how it teaches.
@NEURODIVERGENTVITALS
This isn't written from the other side of certification. It's being built inside an EMT program, exam by exam. Everything before this system existed was studied the way everyone studies — slides, highlighters, rereading. Every exam from here is taken on the loop. Both halves get posted, whether the comparison flatters us or not.
The way everyone studies. The baseline.
Every exam from here. Results posted after each one.
The airway module exists because of what the old way missed. That's the point of doing this in public.
Most EMT prep is one of two things: a vault of videos you watch once, or a bank of questions you grind until the numbers look good. Neither can tell you whether you understand the chapter. Ours can — and it won't let you leave until you do.
| What you get | Neurodivergent Vitals | Video course $149 one-time | Question-bank apps $16–$30 / month | Textbook 1,300 pages |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Teaches every chapter from zero, with the why | ✓ Guided teaching session per chapter | ✓ Videos | ✗ Questions only | ✓ In order, all of it |
| Proves you understand before you move on | ✓ Adaptive drill to 95% confidence, every signal covered | ✗ | ✗ Fixed sets, a percentage | ✗ |
| Every wrong option explained | ✓ A reason for every distractor | Partial | ✓ Usually | ✗ |
| Built for focus | ✓ Signal · story · scenario · check — short blocks, one idea at a time, spoken word parts | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Stop mid-chapter, pick up on any device | ✓ Resume where you left off, synced | Playlists | ✓ | Bookmark |
| Fresh retakes | ✓ No retake repeats more than 40% of the last one | — | Random draw | — |
| Price | $99 a year — or 4 payments of $24.75 a year. Cancel any time | $149 once | $16–$30 / mo · ~$95 / yr | $23–$180 |
| Refund | 7 days, no questions | None | App-store rules | Bookstore rules |
| Free tier | Life-Saving Basics — the real app, ten full chapters, free | YouTube clips | A few free questions a day | — |
Competitor columns describe the common shape of each category from their public pricing pages, September 2026 — not any single product. We'd rather you compare than take our word for it.
Life-Saving Basics is free forever because it should be. The EMT track is a yearly membership: $99 a year, or 4 payments of $24.75 each year — never a fifth, no interest, the same $99. It renews each year until you cancel, and you can cancel online in one click; you keep everything you've paid for.
Everyone should be able to save a life.
Or 4 payments of $24.75 a year. Never a fifth, no interest, the same $99. Every chapter taught from zero, drilled to understanding, and every update we ship. Renews yearly until you cancel.
Renews automatically each year until you cancel. Cancel any time in your Account — nothing more is charged, and you keep access through the time you've paid for.
Anyone preparing for EMT class or the NREMT who would rather not learn from a slide deck. The name describes the teaching style: one idea per screen, short blocks, a voice you can play, and recall on a schedule.
No. Your program teaches, supervises, and signs you off. The National Registry certifies. We train you for the cognitive and psychomotor standards those exams test — so that when you sit them, the material is reflex rather than recall.
No. It teaches you what to do, clearly, in the order that matters. A card requires a hands-on course with a manikin — the American Heart Association and the Red Cross both run them, and Basics tells you exactly which to book.
Because the field keeps moving: guidelines change, the National Registry updates its exam, and we keep adding chapters and drills. A year covers a full EMT program and your exam, and renewing keeps you current for recert. If $99 at once is the problem, pay $24.75 a month for four months each year — the same $99, and access starts on the first payment. Cancel any time, in one click.
Seven days, no questions, on your first purchase — email us and it's done. After that, payments are final, but you can turn off auto-renewal any time: nothing more is charged, and you keep access through the time you've paid for.
We write it. The EMT track is built to the NREMT cognitive and psychomotor standards and drilled to understanding against more than a thousand questions built from the teaching itself, in the exam's own register. Basics follows current resuscitation guidelines. When a guideline changes, the content changes and every member gets the update.
Your training progress lives on your device first and syncs to your account when you're online. Nothing is sold, shared, or used for anything but showing you your own numbers.
Ten minutes a day is enough to start. The first ten are free.
Start with Life-Saving Basics