Medical coverage that starts before the event does.

Standby doesn't issue permits — your venue and local jurisdiction decide whether you need one. What it does is produce the documentation those reviewers ask for: a risk classification and a staffing plan where every number is tied to a published guideline. Use it to prepare your coverage plan before you file, or to answer “why this many medics?” during review. It's built for event coordinators, safety officers, and medical directors running anything from a 500-person corporate event to a 50,000-person festival.

A multi-factor model — not a black box — scores your event across crowd, environmental, and activity exposure. It weighs expected attendance, venue type and outdoor exposure, weather, proximity to definitive care, on-site resources, and emergency access, then outputs a 0–10 risk level with a full breakdown of the contributing factors, so you can justify every staffing decision.

Browse certified EMTs on the Personnel page, filtered by certification level, experience, location, and event-type specialization. Each profile shows the EMT's posted hourly rate, event history, and availability. Send a booking request directly: the EMT keeps 100% of their posted rate, and Standby's service fee is added on top and shown as its own line — never buried in the rate.

Assessing your event, getting a staffing recommendation, and browsing matched EMTs is free. When you book, the EMT keeps 100% of their posted hourly rate — typically $20–28/hr for EMRs (first responders) and $20–40/hr for EMT-Basics — and Standby adds a transparent service fee on top, shown as its own line at checkout. AHJ-ready compliance reporting will be part of Standby Premier; it's free to preview during early access.

The compliance report includes your event risk classification, staffing ratio justification, equipment requirements, medical command structure, emergency access plan, and the model's reasoning with the guidelines it references — all formatted for Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) review and insurance documentation.

Recommendations are grounded in mass-gathering and event-medicine best-practice guidelines, including NAEMSP position statements. Each staffing line references the basis for its ratio, so an AHJ can see the reasoning rather than take a number on faith. Standby is a decision-support tool — every recommendation should be reviewed and signed off by a qualified medical director.

Yes. All data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and we don't sell or share your event-specific information with third parties. You can request export or deletion of your data at any time. See our Privacy Policy for the full detail of what we collect and why.