We are addressing access to healthcare for poor people in Africa, creating employment for up to 2 million community health workers and onboarding poor people onto the token economy to access decentralized finance services.

We believe that it will facilitate in providing access to healthcare for up to 500million poor people, as well as provide employment for up to 2million community health workers across sub-Saharan Africa, at the same time onboarding these populations onto the token economy and enabling them access to Decentralized Finance services.

The 3 major problems we are addressing in public health are: 1. Non Adherence to medicine prescriptions, costing Governments, Pharmaceuticals and the global healthcare economy upwards of +$1.3 trillion. in lost revenues. 2 A lack of Digitization of public healthcare records and medical occurrences such as patient-practitioner interactions, which means that public health records have no data provenance (ie; data context or the ""what happened"" in every healthcare delivery instance). This results in inaccurate public health data around disease prevalence, disease progression, drug toxicity, effect of interventions and mitigations amongst other statistics. 3. Unemployment of trained and skilled Community Health Workers (200,000 in SA and a projected 2 million in Sub-Saharan Africa by 2030, whose Governments cannot afford to pay their salaries but are a core pillar to overcoming burden of chronic disease in emerging economies according to UNAIDS and World Health Organization recommendations.

"We use Blockchain to tokenize fiat Donor funding into Dai stablecoin, which we then re-distribute as Dai token incentives to patients, practitioners and community health workers for recorded and completed healthcare activities such as testing for HIV and TB, initiating and adhering to prescribed medicines and treatment. All of these recorded activities are written to the Ethereum blockchain as transactions and linked to a database of healthcare interactions, thus generating real time health data and context around what actually happened at every incentivized healthcare delivery instance. The reason we use incentives is to gamify the healthcare system and experience by incentivizing patient behavior change, while also incentivizing and improving quality of healthcare delivery from health practitioners. The bigger picture is to capture value and data of every healthcare delivery interaction, and use analytics and data insights to make sense of behavior, disease information and system capabilities to assist in better decision making and mitigating sooner to save lives and improve access and quality of healthcare in emerging economies."