⛰️ Coming soon to the App Store for iPhone

Wilderness medicine, in your pocket.

Wild Med is a field guide for the backcountry: clear, step-by-step care for injuries and illnesses far from help, built on current Wilderness Medical Society guidelines. The library works without cell service.

53topics
18categories
Offlinelibrary
Wild Med library in dark mode
Snake bite topic with photo of a western diamondback rattlesnake
Features

Everything you need when help is hours away

From a first aid course grad to a paramedic or physician, Wild Med gives you the right level of detail at the right moment.

Wild Med library of topics
Library

A complete wilderness medicine reference

53 topics across 18 categories, from altitude illness and hypothermia to snakebites, fractures and water disinfection. Each topic follows the same layout so you can find what you need fast.

  • Built on current Wilderness Medical Society guidelines, with references
  • Works offline: no Wi-Fi or signal needed
  • Fast search by topic, symptom or treatment
  • Save topics and jump back to recent ones
Snake bite topic with photos
Pictures

See what you're dealing with

Photos and illustrations help you identify rattlesnakes and coral snakes, black widows and brown recluses, poison ivy, ticks and Lyme rashes, and show techniques like splinting and tourniquets. Tap any picture to zoom in.

  • Burn charts for adults and children
  • Venomous snakes, spiders and marine life
  • Every image public domain or freely licensed, with credits
Guided patient assessment checklist
PRO

Guided patient assessment

Step through a full assessment the way you were trained: scene size-up, XABCDE, the secondary survey, then the plan and evacuation decision. Check items off as you go, watch for red flags, and keep track of time.

  • Checklists and red flags for every step
  • Pictures for key skills like the jaw thrust and chest seal
  • Built-in timer and a summary of anything missed
Lake Louise altitude sickness score
PRO

Clinical tools and advanced protocols

Scores and estimates right inside the topics where you need them, plus advanced sections with pharmacology and provider-level detail in every topic.

  • Lake Louise altitude sickness score
  • Glasgow Coma Scale
  • Burn size estimator (adult and child)
  • Pediatric weight estimate and normal vital signs
SOAP note form
Documentation

SOAP notes for a clean handover

Document as you go with a structured SOAP note: SAMPLE history, repeated vital signs with times, exam findings, assessment and plan. Export a one-page PDF to hand to EMS or a clinic.

  • Log multiple sets of vitals to show trends
  • Attach photos (they stay on your phone)
  • Optional Face ID lock
Leo, the AI assistant, with suggested questions
Leo, the AI assistant

Ask a question, get a guideline-based answer

Leo answers wilderness medicine questions using current Wilderness Medical Society guidelines and links you to the matching topics in your library. Leo asks for your permission before any question is sent, and it's decision support, not a doctor.

  • 3 free questions; more with Pro
  • Your chat history saved on your phone
  • Needs an internet connection and a free account
What's covered

18 categories, 53 topics

Organized the way wilderness medicine courses teach it.

Patient AssessmentMountain MedicineCold & HeatBurns & FireTraumaAnimals & BitesInsects & VectorsMedical ProblemsRescue & SurvivalPlants & ToxinsMarine MedicineTravel MedicineDisaster & HumanitarianFood & WaterSpecial PopulationsEquipmentEducationThe Wilderness

For every skill level

Clear first-aid steps for WFA and WFR graduates, with advanced sections for EMTs, nurses, paramedics and physicians.

Built on current guidelines

Content follows Wilderness Medical Society clinical practice guidelines and major references, with sources listed in each topic.

Made for the field

Offline library, large readable text, light and dark mode, and layouts designed for use with cold hands and little time.

Pricing

Free to start. Pro when you need more.

The core library and SOAP notes are free. Pro unlocks provider-level content, clinical tools and more questions to Leo.

Free

$0
  • All 53 topics with field care, signs and treatment
  • Pictures and search
  • SOAP notes with PDF export
  • 3 questions to Leo

Wild Med Pro

Choose a plan
Monthly$1.99 / month
Annual (best value)$10.99 / year
Lifetime$49.99 once
  • Everything in Free
  • Advanced protocols and pharmacology in every topic
  • Guided patient assessment
  • Lake Louise, GCS, burn size and pediatric tools
  • Up to 40 questions a day to Leo

Prices in US dollars; local prices may differ. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the period, and can be managed in your App Store account settings.

FAQ

Questions

Does Wild Med work without cell service?

Yes. The full library, pictures, search, clinical tools and SOAP notes work offline. Leo, signing in and syncing need an internet connection.

Who is Wild Med for?

Hikers, climbers, paddlers, guides, trip leaders and anyone with wilderness first aid training, plus EMTs, nurses, paramedics and physicians who want a fast field reference.

Where does the medical content come from?

Topics follow current Wilderness Medical Society clinical practice guidelines and standard wilderness and emergency medicine references. Each topic lists its sources.

Is my information private?

Wild Med doesn't track you or show ads. SOAP note photos stay on your phone. Leo only sends a question after you give permission. Read the Privacy Policy for details.

Can I delete my account?

Yes. Go to Settings → Delete Account in the app. Your account and saved data are removed.

Is Wild Med available on Android?

Wild Med launches first on iPhone. Join the list below to hear about other platforms.

Launching soon

Be the first to know

Leave your email and we'll let you know the day Wild Med is on the App Store. No spam, ever.

Important: Wild Med is an educational reference, not medical advice, and does not replace training, professional judgment or medical direction. In an emergency, call for help first (911, or your local emergency number, or a satellite SOS).