Echo Ambulance

Echo Ambulance

Getting you the help you need.

6 ratings
1 review
Free

Details

Released
May 30, 2026
Updated
November 7, 2026

Background Location Access

Echo Ambulance screenshot #1 for iPhone
Echo Ambulance screenshot #2 for iPhone
Echo Ambulance screenshot #3 for iPhone
Echo Ambulance screenshot #4 for iPhone
Echo Ambulance screenshot #5 for iPhone
Echo Ambulance screenshot #6 for iPhone
Echo Ambulance screenshot #7 for iPhone
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About

This app streamlines emergency medical services by providing real-time dispatch, navigation with live ETAs, and comprehensive patient care documentation. It allows for scanning insurance cards and submitting reports within an offline-capable workflow.

✓Real-time dispatch and GPS tracking
✓Offline patient care documentation
✓Live ETA navigation
✓Insurance card scanning
✓Built-in medical protocols
✓Shift and crew reporting
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What's New in Echo Ambulance

1.0.26

November 7, 2026

Release notes (since v1.0.38)Redesigned run screen New look across the appColors, text styles, buttons, cards, badges, banners and navigation headers have been refreshed for a more consistent look. Collapsible details: Insurance, warnings, barriers to care and comments now sit in a quieter section that can be collapsed. It folds away automatically when you have to-do items. Simpler actions: Transport Details moved up beside the status title, and is still red until its requirements are met. Medical Reports and PCS no longer have their own buttons on this screen. Reports are in the Reports menu, which has a new icon, and PCS is in the to-do list and the menu. Slide to advance Slide instead of tap: A slide bar moves the run to the next step, replacing the button and the "Are you sure?" pop-up. Clear blocking: The bar turns red when a Primary EMT or required signature is missing. Sliding it then shows a "Not Yet" message that says exactly what's needed. Your To-Do list Fewer interruptions: The Primary EMT picker and signature screens no longer pop up on their own. One list: A new "Your To-Do" section shows Primary EMT, PCS, Permission to Transport and Transfer of Care as they become relevant. Tap an item to complete it. Completed items stay visible: They stay on the list with a checkmark, so you can see what's on file. You can also change the Primary EMT there. Ending a run and moving to the next one Automatic move to Finalize Reports: After a Transfer of Care signature, a brief "Completing transport…" message appears and the app moves on to Finalize Reports. It waits until the signature screen closes. Next dispatch prompt: If your next dispatch starts while you're finalizing, you can choose Go to Next or Finish Reports. Active dispatch banner: A green banner on Finalize Reports shows when another dispatch is active, and tapping it takes you there. Finalize Reports Cleaner layout: The address card and Medical Reports button are gone, and quick actions now sit above the list of required items. Clearer required items: The list shows a total count, and each item shows what's needed and its status, such as "Required" or "1 of 2 recorded". More direct fixes: Tapping a missing event log now opens the event log shortcuts, or the specific log that the transport reason requires. Signatures Easier Yes/No choice: The question now appears higher on the screen, and your answer moves to the top once selected. Changing your answer: Use "Tap to change" to switch answers. You'll get a warning first if you'd lose anything you entered. Signatures already on the dispatch can't be changed. Forms and reports Removable selections: Multi-select values now appear as chips that you can remove with one tap. Selected items first: Multi-select lists open with your current selections at the top. Two-option fields: Fields with only two choices now show both on the form as radio buttons, with no extra sheet to open. Long consent text: Long labels now expand in place with Show more / Show less, so expanding them can't flip the switch beside them by accident. Body map rules: Normal and abnormal findings can no longer be mixed in the same field. Adding one clears the other, and standalone options like Normal and Not Done replace other selections. More accurate Normal status: A body region stays Normal when you add a second normal location. One abnormal row marks the whole region abnormal. Timing and connectivity More accurate arrival times: Geofence arrivals at pickup and destination now record when the crew actually crossed the fence, even if the phone was offline or the app was in the background. Automatic retry: Geofence updates that failed offline now retry as soon as the connection returns, without reopening the app.

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User reviews

Invasive Permissions, Privacy Concerns, and Excessive Notifications

An ePCR application should make EMS documentation easier, not become an ongoing intrusion into employees’ personal lives.

My biggest concerns are the excessive permissions, potential privacy implications, and constant critical notifications that continue even when I am logged out and completely off duty.

There is absolutely no reason for an application to continue sending critical alerts unrelated to me when I am not working a shift. These unnecessary interruptions are frustrating, intrusive, and ultimately create alert fatigue.

The permissions requested by the application also raise serious privacy concerns, particularly regarding location tracking and access to personal device functions outside working hours.

Logging out should mean logging out. When a user ends their session, the application should stop sending operational notifications, stop accessing location services, and discontinue all unnecessary background activity associated with that user.

EMS professionals already deal with enough interruptions and demands during their shifts. Their personal time should be respected.

At a minimum, this application needs better permission controls, notification management, and clear separation between on-duty and off-duty activity.

An ePCR application is a documentation tool, not a 24/7 employee monitoring system. Privacy, user control, and respect for off-duty boundaries should be fundamental requirements, not optional features.
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FAQ

Does Echo Ambulance have ads?

No, Echo Ambulance does not contain advertisements. The app is free to use and does not display any ads to its users.

What is the rating for Echo Ambulance?

Echo Ambulance has a rating of 4.5 stars based on 6 user ratings. This indicates a generally positive user experience.

Is Echo Ambulance available on Android?

Currently, Echo Ambulance is supported on iPhone and iPad devices. Android compatibility is not specified in the provided data.

How often is Echo Ambulance updated?

The latest version of Echo Ambulance is 1.0.26, which was last updated on November 7, 2026. This suggests a recent update.

What is the age rating for Echo Ambulance?

Echo Ambulance has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users. This rating is based on content appropriateness.

Can I use Echo Ambulance offline?

Yes, Echo Ambulance is designed with offline capabilities. This allows crews to receive dispatches, document patient care, and submit reports even without an internet connection.

What are the main benefits of using Echo Ambulance?

The app offers real-time dispatch, navigation with live ETAs, comprehensive patient care documentation tools, insurance card scanning, and built-in medical protocols, all within a single, offline-capable workflow.

Do I need an account to use Echo Ambulance?

Yes, users must have an account affiliated with an Echo Ambulance organization to utilize the app's features.