One record, from the front desk to the Ministry

Simple enough for the front desk. Strong enough for the nation. Everything the paper system loses (history, time, trust), Tamam keeps. One offline-first record that follows the patient through every visit.

A TamamHealth patient record: allergies and current vitals across the top, with medications, safety alerts, latest observations and next care actions below
The patient record: allergies, vitals, medications and the next care actions, in one view.
1 record

One patient identity carried across every facility, product and level of care.

Offline-first

Full clinical work continues through power cuts and network gaps, then syncs.

DHIS2-ready

National reports are generated from the same records, not retyped at month end.

Our solution

Eight ways paper fails, and what the platform does instead

Every one of these was documented inside South Sudanese facilities before a line of the platform was written. None of them is solved by digitising a form: each needed a specific mechanism, and each mechanism works with the power off and the network down.

How it works

A patient day, end to end

Seven steps, one record: from the front desk to the national report.
01

Arrival and identification

The patient is registered once, or found again by name, hospital number, geocode, QR card or fingerprint. No folder has to be located.

02

Triage

Vitals are entered at the triage station and ETAT criteria assign RED, YELLOW or GREEN. The queue re-sorts itself by urgency rather than arrival order.

03

Consultation

The chart opens with the patient's history already in it: past diagnoses, medicines, results and the plan left by the last clinician.

04

Orders

Lab and imaging orders leave the encounter electronically, arrive on the bench worklist, and return validated results into the same chart.

05

Prescribing and dispensing

Interaction, allergy and duplicate checks run against the active medicine list; pharmacy dispenses against the electronic prescription and records the batch.

06

Admission or referral

Admission opens ward and bed management on the same record. A referral bundles a transfer package and returns a structured outcome to the referring clinician.

07

Reporting

Every visit tallies as it happens. Data-quality scoring runs before export, and Monthly HMIS 105, Weekly Epi and Immunization Coverage reports are generated in DHIS2-ready form.

Delivery status

What is available now, and what is still being built

A named hospital department is not presented as a complete specialist module until its clinical forms, permissions, safety controls and reports are ready for use.

Available now

Patient registration, appointment and triage queues, department-linked worklists, consultation, laboratory and radiology order-to-result workflows, pharmacy, inpatient wards, billing, referrals, audit logs and offline-first synchronization.

In delivery — not yet a complete specialist module

Admission-deposit collection and refunds, haemodialysis sessions, dental charting, theatre and anaesthesia workflows, optical dispensing, cardiac diagnostics, restricted mental-health notes, and dermatology photography and procedures.

Built for power cuts and network gaps

Works without a connection

The record lives on the facility device. Registration, triage, consultation, dispensing and reporting all continue offline; changes replicate both ways when bandwidth returns.

Survives power loss

Designed for facilities where 13% have reliable power: no work is lost to a cut, and the device resumes where the shift stopped.

Role-based and audited

Accounts are issued by facility administrators against a role. Every view and change is stamped, and logging out clears the local copy from the device.