Phone, WhatsApp and SMS
LiveRespondents answer by call, WhatsApp message or voice note, or SMS. These carry live traffic today.
- What “Live” means
- Running in production today.
We can produce a DHIS2 dataValueSet, parse an XLSForm and answer a SCIM PatchOp correctly. None of that means a DHIS2 server, a Kobo server or an identity provider has ever accepted anything from this platform. Both halves of that sentence are true, and only the first is ours to claim — so this page reports them separately.
An available/planned split cannot express the difference that matters to your IT team, and the previous version of this page was built on one. It was wrong in both directions at once: it listed enterprise SSO as a roadmap item when it is implemented, and it grouped DHIS2, Kobo, ODK, SurveyCTO and CommCare together when three of the five have real format support here and two have none.
Running in production today.
Available, and set up for your deployment with your team rather than enabled from a catalogue.
We read or write this system’s format, and the code is tested against it. No server of this kind has ever been contacted from this platform. Connecting one is implementation work with its own testing, not a switch.
The interface is specified so this can be built without redesigning the platform. Nothing runs today, and it is not offered.
Not built and not designed. It is not offered.
Each entry states what it does and what you should know before you plan around it.
Respondents answer by call, WhatsApp message or voice note, or SMS. These carry live traffic today.
Assignments download to an Android device, work happens with no connection, and the queue syncs when one returns.
What you should know
Feature-phone collection over a per-country aggregator.
What you should know
Invitations, reminders and report delivery are sent over email.
What you should know
Object- and action-oriented access for an authorised integration, scoped to what the calling identity may reach.
What you should know
Governed export of datasets and publications in the formats a team already works in.
What you should know
Event delivery to an approved customer endpoint.
What you should know
An XLSForm written for ODK Collect or KoboToolbox is parsed, validated, mapped and committed rather than retyped. XLSForm is the standard both implement, so one importer serves both.
What you should know
No format support and no client.
What you should know
A reference client for the part of the DHIS2 Web API a research-to-DHIS2 flow needs: verify the server, discover organisation units and data elements, map ours to theirs, and push aggregate values through dataValueSets.
What you should know
OIDC authorization-code flow with PKCE. The authorization challenge is minted by the server, stored as a hash, expires, and is consumed exactly once — a replayed callback is refused.
What you should know
User provisioning and deprovisioning against RFC 7643 and RFC 7644 — the Users resource, ListResponse, PatchOp, the SCIM error envelope and ServiceProviderConfig. Deprovisioning deactivates the user and revokes every live session in one write.
What you should know
Analysis and visualisation over authorised datasets, through governed exports and the REST API.
What you should know
A vendor logo grid reads as a partnership. We have exchanged data with none of the systems whose formats we implement, and putting their marks on our page would claim a relationship that does not exist — which is the specific thing a ministry's IT team will discover during implementation rather than during procurement.