Abstract of Presentation: Does where you are born make your data more private than others? How do we deal with data of rural populations with no access and how do we process their health data? About the Author: Shamala Hinrichsen is a geneticist by training who switched gears to communicate healthcare and sciences. Her most significant projects recently include consulting the Ministry of Economy and Foreign Trade, Luxembourg, on promoting its life sciences, clean technologies, and ICT sectors globally. She founded Hanai after spending four months mapping the rural healthcare dissemination landscape across India. She is the mother of two young boys, and battled with the concept of birth lottery when she was among the other mothers out in the field. She also spent time with women in Mozambique, and found these women faced the same problems, even if the geography couldn’t have been more different. Hanai is an attempt to bridge the gap and make sure all women can take charge of their lives, regardless of where they are. Hanai is also a decentralized software service, with the potential to revolutionise services beyond healthcare.

1. He aha te mea nui o te ao
What is the most important thing in the world?
He tangata, he tangata, he tangata
It is the people, it is the people, it is the people
Maori proverb

2. Closing the gap of birth lottery
 Find out the problem
 Look at ways of solving it
 Find the people to solve it with
 Solve it!
 Measure, measure, measure
 Improve
 ....maybe find a new problem?

3. THE PROBLEM

4. Source: http://www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/multimedia/2018/2/infographic-rural-women
THE PROBLEM

5. For the first time ever, the world is connected digitally, not limited
to the wealthy – now a virtuous cycle.
In 2015, eight years after the launch of the iPhone, more than 40% of
the adults in 21 emerging and developing countries own a
smartphone.
How do we bypass the birth lottery?
How do I escape the curse of
knowledge and status quo bias?

6. ONE WAY OF SOLVING THE PROBLEM

7. What is crucial?
 Well, the one area we have decided is crucial
 The data
 To improve the lives of these amazing women and their
children, we need to improve how we collect and
produce data
 We recognise that we do not have enough data on the
nuances of rural women‘s lives to make informed
decisions for better outcomes

8. Source: http://www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/multimedia/2018/2/infographic-rural-women

9. WHAT WE ARE NOW ATTEMPTING
 For our first *customer*, a charity, Nandri,
we built a dashboard to disseminate,
measure and improve on health.
 We close the knowledge gap of the 3500
women we serve
 Easily scalable solution across geographies
and needs
 We want to position ourselves as a key
enabling tech provider disrupting healthcare
 More importantly, we created a tooling
framework that allows us to support SPOs

10. The Hanai platform
 The Hanai platform enables any SPO to deliver,
measure, improve content
 With bespoke dashboards built for any purpose relating
the overall goal of closing knowledge gaps, measuring
and improving upon data.

11. The dream
 That the virtuous cycle of data, knowledge will loop
back into the system – by the women on the network
themselves.
Thank you
contact@hanai.eu