I'm Ethan Bernstein — a developer and New York State EMT. I build real-time dashboards, inventory systems, APIs, and AI tools, shaped by a job where information has to be right, fast, every time.
Tools people actually run on — in stations, warehouses, and production.
Real-time dispatch display for EMS station TV screens. Connects IamResponding, Active911, and CAD web exports, surfacing critical call data alongside a live routing map from HQ to the active call — full situational awareness before crews hit the rig.
This product is for sale → inquireFull inventory management system for RFC Lighting — fixtures, parts, and equipment tracked across jobs and warehouses. Check-in/check-out workflows, stock monitoring, and job-based allocation that replaced manual spreadsheets.
Node.js REST API on top of the Hypixel Public API, pulling and normalizing Skyblock player data — skills, slayers, dungeons, networth, profile stats. Clean endpoints with caching and rate-limit handling, built to power external dashboards.
AI-based note-taking for EMTs and medics. Capture quick notes on scene; EMSLOG structures them into clean call documentation ready to reference when writing the PCR later. Less scribbling on gloves, better reports.
Web to native, front to back — plus a certification you won't find on most dev resumes.
I'm Ethan — 25, based in New York. I split my time between writing software and working as a New York State certified EMT, and each side makes the other better.
Riding the ambulance shows you exactly what bad software costs: dispatch info scattered across three apps, inventory on a clipboard, reports written from memory at 3 AM. So I build the fixes — real-time dashboards, inventory systems, and AI documentation tools designed around how the work actually happens.
If your station, agency, or business is running on spreadsheets and duct tape, I'd like to hear about it.
Interested in the EMS Dispatch Dashboard, need custom software, or just want to talk shop? I respond fast — it's a habit.