Moth HealthMoth Health

Moth Health Intelligence

Finding signal in population health.

Moth Health builds evidence-governed public-health intelligence tools — dashboards, health-literacy platforms, and research infrastructure designed to withstand scrutiny from the professionals who rely on them.

Right now, that starts with grant & funding navigation: finding the opportunities a program qualifies for, and preparing the application with you from search to lodgement.

What we do

Four ways in

01

Grant & funding navigation

Identifying the grant and funding opportunities a program actually qualifies for, then preparing and submitting the application in consultation with the client — the search through to lodgement, not a shortlist you're left to chase alone.

02

Public-health dashboards

Turning fragmented population-health data into plain-English, source-traceable tools people can actually use and trust.

03

Evidence governance

Every statistic tied to its source, its year, and its methodology. No claim without provenance.

04

Health-literacy design

Interfaces built for genuine comprehension, not just information display — tested against how real people read, not how data teams present.

Proof of work

Tas Health Pulse

Tas Health Pulse is our proof of concept: a public-health literacy and prevention-navigation dashboard, built and validated in Tasmania first — a state-sized population is where an evidence-governance model gets tested honestly before it’s asked to scale. It runs on an explicit evidence-tier system, anatomy-based screening logic, and documented governance and privacy disclosures — the same standard every Moth Health build is held to, wherever it’s used.

Read the case study →

Principles

How we work

“We’d rather ship fewer, more defensible claims than a larger number of impressive-sounding ones. Every figure in our work carries its source, its year, and its limitations — because in public health, precision that can’t be traced isn’t precision at all.”

A moth finds its way by faint, reliable signal, not by floodlight. It’s not a bad way to think about population-health data.

Building something in public health? Let’s talk.

Get in touch →