About SchedulerRX
The schedule shouldn't be someone's second job.
In most emergency medicine programs and groups, one person builds the schedule by hand. They hold the duty-hour rules, the rotation grid, the night caps, the PTO requests, and everyone's preferences in their head, and they reconcile them in a spreadsheet, block after block.
The tools they're given help display and manage a schedule that already exists. None of them build it. That's the part SchedulerRX does.
SchedulerRX treats the schedule as a constraint problem and solves it: the rules are satisfied during generation, not checked afterward. We started with EM residency scheduling because it is the hardest version of the problem, where ACGME duty-hour limits, supervision levels, and rotation interactions all collide. If the solver handles that, it handles your group's rules.
How we work
Built with schedulers, not for them
We work directly with the people who own the schedule today. Their rules, their edge cases, and their block calendars shape what gets built next.
The rules come from the source
Our ACGME rule set is maintained against the published program requirements, and the guides we publish are written from the same source.
Your judgment stays in charge
The solver produces the draft. You review it, change what you want, and publish. Nothing goes out without a person deciding it should.
Who's building it
Tyler Pinzon
Founder
Tyler founded SchedulerRX and builds the product: the solver, the schedule editor, and the emergency medicine rule set behind them.
Before that, Tyler worked at Citigroup from 2019 to 2023 in fixed-income research and portfolio analysis across emerging-market, municipal, and securitized bond markets.
Based in Washington State.
Working on the same problem?
If you run a program or group and the schedule lands on your desk, we'd like to hear how you build it today.