We have strengthened the technology foundations of some of the world’s most influential institutions and NGOs. We’ve helped smaller non-profits and start-ups digitise their workflows from the ground up
One of our main partners is the World Health Organisation (WHO). We work with different departments and units building solutions critical to global health.
WHO‘s integrated data platform (WIDP) is a DHIS2-based web platform to collect, analyze and visualise health data from various WHO departments. Currently it is being used by nine departments and units at WHO.
Since May 2018, EyeSeeTea has been working on the general maintenance of WIDP to ensure that all servers are working properly, helping with any user issues, and developing administration tools & scripts.
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) represents a major threat to human health. In 2015, WHO launched the Global Antimicrobial Resistance and Use Surveillance System (GLASS), the first global collaborative effort to standardize AMR surveillance.
GLASS facilitates the reporting of antimicrobial resistance and antimicrobial use (AMR) data by countries worldwide. It provides a standardized approach to the collection, analysis, interpretation and sharing of data by countries and seeks to actively support capacity building and monitor the status of existing and new national surveillance systems.
The World Malaria Report tracks the global response to malaria. We have been working with the WHO Global Malaria Programme (GMP) on the Report since 2019.
We support GMP through multiple tools to track the status of Malaria worldwide, such as AutoGen Forms, Bulk Load, d2-docker and we are also developing custom functionalities for MetaData Sync.
The World Malaria Report uses both direct data input through a custom form and data from different countries imported with different DHIS2 tools.
The Malaria Threats Map (MTM) was born out of a need for the WHO Global Malaria Program (GMP) to consolidate data on threats to malaria control and elimination into a single interactive platform. EyeSeeTea and Lushomo have been working during the last years on improving the user experience when using the platform as well as adding new features, maps and charts.
Now, anyone can use MTM to explore, interact with and download data from the WHO GMP databases.
The Universal Health Coverage Policy Watch (UHCPW) is a public online platform providing user-friendly and up-to-date country-level and comparative information and evidence on financial protection and coverage policy in the WHO European Region. The target public is policymakers, policy advisors, analysts, researchers, students, civil society organisations and journalists. This platform has been a huge improvement on the current way information about Universal Health Coverage is accessed, which is fragmented across different WHO platforms in the form of reports, excel sheets, databases, and other static formats. All the information displayed is compiled by the WHO-Barcelona office in a set of public reports.
This platform has been developed by EyeSeeTea and Lushomo.
The ECDD Information Repository is an open access database containing publications and information on psychoactive substances reviewed by the WHO Expert Committee on Drug Dependence (ECDD).
The purpose of the repository is to provide the public, academics, health professionals, law enforcement and government staff an easy interface to find technical information about substances that have been reviewed by the ECDD.
This platform has been developed by EyeSeetea, using Drupal, an open source Content Management System known for its security, flexibility and scalability. We have customized the front-end to align with WHO design recommended guidelines and be accessible and user-friendly.
Simprints and EyeSeeTea are working together to track the new vaccination against malaria, in partnership with Ghana Health Service, with support from Gavi, Arm, and The Steele Foundation for Hope.
We’re strengthening the data tracking systems to optimise the rollout of the malaria vaccine in two regions of Ghana using a state-of-the-art biometrics mobile solution.
The customised version of the DHIS2 etracker application developed by EyeSeeTea is helping track the vaccination campaign, strengthening the data tracking systems to optimise the verified delivery of the malaria vaccine.
In partnership with Resolve to Save Lives and the Zambia National Public Health Institute we are working on a state of the art outbreak surveillance system
We all know that in an infectious disease outbreak, time is of the essence. Public health agencies need to mobilize quickly, bringing together complex teams of technical experts to stop the disease in its tracks. ZEBRA is a tool built to make this easier to achieve.
We have developed an online DHIS2 platform that provides visibility into outbreaks across the country allowing for a faster and better response.
One of our main partners, we have developed several platforms and tools for Samaritans Purse during the last years, some of which have been adapted for new projects.
Samaritan’s Purse International Projects operates in more than 16 countries, implementing more than 180 projects across 14 sectors. We have developed an open-source DHIS2 based web platform for managing multidisciplinary projects.
It can monitor a whole project lifecycle (project creation, data collection and approval, data analysis, reporting, etc) and can work on low bandwidth and poor internet connectivity.
Cleft lip and palate can be easily repaired in many nations, but the required surgeries often are not available in developing countries with inadequate healthcare. Children born with these medical issues often face a lifetime of ridicule and discrimination. That’s why Samaritan’s Purse sends experienced medical teams to impoverished areas to perform numerous cleft lip surgeries.
EyeSeeTea develops tools to help make this programme more efficient. Recently we have added new features and functionalities to the applications developed for this program as well as for the new one for facial reconstruction referral in specific cases.
The Instruct Image Processing Center (I2PC) at the Spanish National Center for Biotechnology (CNB) is an entity of the European Strategic Infrastructure Project (ESFRI) in the domain of Structural Biology. I2PC provides support to structural biologists, helping them to maximize the extraction of biological knowledge from their microscopy images.
A web based application designed to integrate protein structure, protein sequence and protein annotations in a unique graphical environment.
Current sources of information include post-translational modifications, genomic variations associated to diseases…
