One exam. Your specialty's language.
The EASy exam is the same six views everywhere — but the moments it serves, and the decisions it feeds, look different in an emergency department, an ICU, an operating room, and a ward. Pick where you work.
Emergency Medicine
A first look you can get before the workup comes back.
Undifferentiated hypotension, arrest, and the crash airway are where an ultrasound exam has to survive chaos. EASy starts at the one window that usually does.
See how EASy fitsCritical Care
Name the predominant physiology. Treat it. Reassess.
ICU shock is usually mixed. EASy names the predominant physiology, ties it to a management pathway, and is fast enough to repeat after every intervention.
See how EASy fitsAnesthesiology
Know the physiology before you induce it.
EASy was developed by an anesthesiologist-intensivist for the moments anesthesia owns: the unstable induction, unexplained perioperative hypotension, and the arrest under drapes.
See how EASy fitsHospital Medicine
First to the deteriorating patient, with the least imaging.
The ward is where hypotension and hypoxemia are found by the clinician with the fewest diagnostic tools in reach. EASy is a structured first look built for exactly that position.
See how EASy fitsEMS & Prehospital
The monitor is an incomplete witness.
In out-of-hospital arrest, the rhythm strip can't see pseudo-PEA, fine VF, or tamponade. A bounded subcostal exam can — if it never costs a compression. Here's how EASy thinks about prehospital use, and where its evidence actually stands.
See how EASy fitsPrograms & Educators
A POCUS curriculum built around the review loop.
EASy gives residency programs, fellowships, and POCUS committees a structured entry pathway: reliable acquisition first, supervised interpretation second, reproducible decisions as the endpoint.
See how EASy fits