In demonstration · preparing a first program deployment

A doctor's reasoning, at every health worker's side.

TPAS turns your medical director's signed protocols into step-by-step guidance on a health worker's phone. It works offline, explains every recommendation, and gives supervisors the reports a health system needs.

Request a demo Step through a visit
Illustration. Question wording from the demonstration protocol.
Protocols built from WHO IMCI chart booklet, 2014 WHO/UNICEF iCCM, 2012 Liberia MoH community health assistant algorithm, 2017

See it reason

Step through a visit.

A two-year-old with a cough. See what TPAS weighs, how sure it lets itself be, and what it needs before it recommends treatment. Then take the other path.

Child, 2 years · 12 kg · cough for 4 days

Step 1 · The complaint

What brings this visit?

Cough

The complaint brings in the pneumonia protocol. On its own it proves nothing.

Captured so far

  1. ComplaintCough
Stage of the examinationConfidence capped at 25%
25%Complaint only
50%Examination
80%Safety checks answered
100%Decisive measurement
What it points toafter the cap
stage captreatment thresholdscored above the cap, not counted
Evidence weighedsource · weight
  • Nothing observed yet.
The decisionchecked at every step
Danger sign: refer, whatever the scoreNot fired
Passes its threshold60% fast breathing · 85% severe
Confirmed by measurementBreath count over one full minute

Keep asking. Nothing can be confirmed from a complaint alone.

A simplified illustration of the demonstration pneumonia protocol. Question wording, thresholds and dose bands are the protocol's own, and the referral note follows its template. Percentages are illustrative.

How the reasoning works, in full

Why TPAS exists

Community health workers carry primary care where doctors cannot go. With weeks of training, they decide alone whether a child is treated at home or reaches a health center today.

A checklist
records what was seen. It cannot weigh findings, notice a second illness, or know when the case is out of scope.
A model
gives an answer that your medical director cannot sign, cite or audit, and that cannot explain itself to a ministry.
TPAS
applies your medical director's own reasoning, approved by signature, the same way at every visit, and shows its working.

  1. The doctor stays accountable

    Every recommendation traces to a protocol a named medical director wrote, cited against its source and signed, and a second person approved.

  2. Rules a clinician wrote, not a model

    The same answers and rules always give the same result, and every number traces to weights a clinician set.

  3. Built to refer when unsure

    Confidence cannot outrun the examination. Treatment needs two independent signals. Any danger sign refers, whatever the score.

  4. The same answer anywhere

    The engine on the phone is the engine on the server, so a village with no signal receives exactly the advice a clinic in town would.

  5. One record, from the visit to the report

    Visits, supervision, escalations and reporting share one record and one audit trail, built to connect to hospital systems and to DHIS2.

Three readers, three answers

Which question is yours?

If you lead clinical care Will it do exactly what I signed, and can I prove it? Authoring, approval, version control and the audit trail. Governance If you run or fund a program Can I see what happens in the field, and report it? Supervision, escalations, quality and reporting. For programs If you lead a hospital, a ministry or an institution How would TPAS fit the health system I am responsible for? Hospitals, national programs, ministries across the region, and connecting to other systems. Ecosystem

Published on purpose

What TPAS does not do.

A system that claims everything is one nobody can plan around. This list stays on the site.

  • It does not diagnose by machine.It applies rules your clinicians wrote and approved. Where the rules run out, it refers.
  • It does not replace your medical director.Nothing reaches a phone without their signature, and the record says whose signature it was.
  • It is not a hospital record.Hospitals run Intellicare. TPAS hands referrals to it and works the community side of the same patients.
  • It does not supervise for you.It shows supervisors what needs a person, and when. A person still decides.

Request a demonstration

See TPAS reason through a visit.

In one hour, with demonstration data:

  • A visit on a phone, both paths: treat at home and refer
  • The protocol behind it, its sources and its signatures
  • The supervision dashboards and the period report
  • Your program's protocols, and what deployment would take
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info@diggysolutions.com · +231 775 711 477
We reply within one business day. Oldest Congo Town, Monrovia, Liberia.