Emergency Providers Scheduling System

ByteBloc Software was founded over three decades ago by an emergency physician to help other emergency medicine physicians and providers with their scheduling needs. Since then, ByteBloc has adapted its software to accommodate thousands of variations in emergency rooms schedules.

With an emergency room physician as the creator and overseer, the software is tailored specifically to meet the many and complex facets of scheduling the work for emergency providers. ByteBloc software has been implemented by emergency rooms in all 50 U.S. states, Canada, and several other countries. ByteBloc was the top-rated physician scheduling software in a review done by ACEP's Section of "Computers in Emergency Medicine".

The ByteBloc software is also easily adaptable to the scheduling needs of groups outside of emergency medicine.

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Happy customers

"I have used ByteBloc software for nearly 20 years. I have always received prompt, friendly and definitive assistance with ByteBloc. The web product is so user friendly. Thank you!"

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Clients in all 50 US states and Canada

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Scheduling system advanced features

For the schedule administrator

Posting of up-to-date schedules online
Full control over schedules through advanced features
Automated gathering of on/off and future requests
Staging of provider requests and shift balancing
Payroll reports with multiple pay structures
And many more scheduler features »

For the provider

24x7 Online access to personalized schedules
Mobile apps to view agenda and enter requests
Enter requests for shifts, time on/off & vacation
Manage availability, requests, and confirm shifts
Swap-meet for available shifts and splitting of shifts
And many more provider features »

Mobile apps for your phone

The history of the ICU and intensive care scheduling

ICU scheduling has always been intense. Today’s software makes intensive care scheduling fast and easy. History of the ICU and Intensive Care Scheduling In 1952, Copenhagen experienced a devastating polio epidemic that left hundreds of people unable to breathe on their own. More than 300 of these victims required artificial ventilation 24 hours a day for several weeks. They were kept alive by 1,000 medical and dental students, who ...