Health worker guide
Community health workers check protocols during home visits.
Response teams use guidance where networks are down.
Water purification steps for a camp?
Filter, then add tablets at the dose shown and wait 30 minutes.
How many toilets do we need for 500 people?
At least one toilet per 20 people as a target, so about 25, separated for women and men, per the sanitation standard.
Signs of dehydration in a child?
Sunken eyes, very dry mouth, little urine and drowsiness. Give oral rehydration solution and refer to the medical team.
After floods, cyclones or earthquakes, mobile networks are often the first thing to fail. Teams need clear procedures for shelter, water, sanitation and first aid. Printed manuals are bulky, and volunteers are often untrained.
Disaster response and relief teams, volunteers and camp coordinators.
Shelter, water, sanitation, first aid and coordination guides become the assistant’s knowledge.
Everything runs on the device, with no network at all.
Devices are updated at the base before teams deploy.
No connection is needed at all.
Untrained helpers follow the same guidance.
Teams and affected people can ask in the languages you train it on.
No. It works fully on the device.
It answers questions. Tracking stays in your coordination tools.
Updates are applied when a device reaches a connection, such as at a coordination base.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
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