Digital Facility Management That Works — Anywhere
We helped health facilities in some of the world’s poorest countries transition from paper chaos to dependable digital systems — mostly in places where mains electricity is non-existent and internet connections are wobbly at best. Despite these tough conditions, health workers went from relying on SMS and WhatsApp to using full-featured digital tools that are intuitive, efficient, and built for real-world use.
Connecting Local Health Teams to Central Decision-Makers — Come Rain or Sunshine
In a context where internet and infrastructure are thoroughly unpredictable and funding is limited, we designed robust digital links between district health services and national health authorities. Our secure, highly adaptable, yet user-friendly dashboards deliver real-time data insights that empower decision-makers to respond faster — no matter how remote or resource-constrained the data source is.
Training Local Champions to Own Their Digital Future
Technology is only as good as the people who use it. That’s why we focused heavily on building local capacity, training health staff and ICT teams to confidently manage and sustain these digital systems. Powered often by solar energy and optimised for offline environments, these solutions support continuous operation and long-term independence.
Real-World e-Health Solutions That Deliver — Against All Odds
Our digital health records and data management platforms are designed for tough, low-resource settings where errors and delays can cost lives. By enabling accurate, automated reporting and supporting standards like unique patient IDs, we help improve care continuity and transparency — all while delivering a surprisingly smooth user experience in places where digital tools were once limited to basic texting.
Smart Reporting at the Last Mile — No Power, No Problem
We design digital health reporting systems that work where infrastructure doesn’t. Imagine health workers in remote clinics capturing vital data on mobile devices connected locally to a mini-server — all running smoothly without mains power or internet. At least once a month, facility in-charges physically travel to district offices for meetings or training, during which time relevant summary data are synchronised securely to the central level, bridging the toughest connectivity gap. This data exchange works both ways, and the health facility will have access to updated management data as well as training and patient education material upon the facility in-charge's return.