Quality EMS training shouldn't depend on a budget line item.

Jeremy has seen firsthand what rural EMS education looks like — programs doing incredible work with whatever they can scrape together. In Georgia, that gap between what students need and what programs can afford is impossible to ignore. TMA is his way of doing something about it.

Vital visibility. The ability to independently toggle vitals on and off gives instructors surgical control over what a student sees — and that kind of flexibility is what separates a great simulation from a good one.

Bio coming soon.

TMA is the first tool powerful enough to improve every EMS classroom in the world — and the first one that doesn't get gatekept behind expensive hardware or costly subscriptions.

We have more rhythms than most programs ever see in a classroom. That depth is what turns a good simulation into a great education.

When he's not in the classroom, you'll find John somewhere in the mountains — on foot or on a bike, as far off the grid as possible.

I wanted to work on something that actually mattered. Building dashboards for sales funnels is fine — building a tool that helps train the next generation of EMS responders is different. When the product has real stakes, you write better code.

The real-time controller-to-display sync. Most people don't realize how much is happening under the hood to keep two devices in perfect sync with zero lag. Getting that to feel instant and reliable across bad classroom Wi-Fi — that one I'm proud of.

Debugging something I wrote three months ago and wondering what I was thinking — or exploring new tech just to see if it's worth bringing into the stack.