Pink Code Timer vs BrainSheet

An ACLS Code Timer for CPR and Cardiac Arrest During intense ACLS codes, simplicity is key for clear decision making. Pink code timer breaks it down to the bare minimum with two parallel timers that handle the heavy lifting. One for 2-minute CPR cycles, with built-in pulse check prompts, the other for epinephrine intervals. Log other medications and defibrillations with a single tap. When the code ends, you get a clean chronological summary of everything timed and administered. The interface is built to be minimal with high-contrast, making it easier to see during stressful situations. Our characteristic hot-pink theme is a gentle nod to all of those strong women in healthcare. Pink is powerful.

When your shift ends, the sheet grinds up like it went through a shredder and it's gone. Patient information never leaves this phone. No server, no account, nothing to sign into. Open the app and today's grid is already there. The brain sheet you fold into your scrub pocket, rebuilt for your phone. Start of shift Pick your unit, day or night, how many patients you're carrying. The grid lays itself out. During the shift Room, initials, code status, allergies, cautions. Tasks and meds sit on a timeline, and "right now" is always at the top. Tap once to check something off. Quick notes and lab values go in with gloves on, in the hallway, in ten seconds. Handoff Each patient laid out in SBAR order, one screen at a time. It's a cheat sheet for your mouth, not a document. There is no export, no PDF, no print, no share sheet anywhere in this app, on purpose. End of shift Hit Shred. The sheet tears into strips, falls apart, and the data is deleted for good. Forget to shred? It shreds itself after your shift, before anyone opens the app. Built so there is nothing to leak There are no fields for full name, date of birth, or MRN. Room and initials are enough. Nothing is uploaded, because there's nowhere to upload to. Sheets are stored outside your iCloud backup, hidden from the app switcher, and lockable with Face ID. Works with no signal, no wifi, no login, on your worst charting day. A personal memo tool. Not a medical device, not an EMR, not a charting system, and no help with diagnosis or medication decisions. Follow your facility's policy.