One platform, three national systems
Ministries usually buy national systems one at a time. A surveillance system, then a supply chain system, then something for research.
Each one needs its own data entry, and each one is only as good as the paper forms feeding it.
We built Moana the other way around.
Start with the record
The core of Moana is the clinical and operational record: the EHR, the lab, the pharmacy, imaging and hospital operations. That is where data is created, at the point of care, by the people doing the work.
Surveillance, Medical Supply and Clinical Research sit on top of that record as standalone systems. They have their own users and their own screens, but they do not need anyone to type the same information again.
- Surveillance classifies diagnoses into syndromes as they are recorded, so the national picture is current.
- Medical Supply sees what was dispensed, so requisitions are based on real use.
- Clinical Research counts eligible patients from the same data, without exposing who they are.
Why it matters
When national systems read from routine care, reporting stops being a second job.
The numbers a ministry sees are the numbers clinicians recorded, not an estimate assembled at the end of the month.
The numbers a ministry sees are the numbers clinicians recorded, not an estimate assembled at the end of the month.
It also means each system can be adopted on its own timeline. A ministry can start with surveillance and add supply later, and the data is already there.
