Work
Tas Health Pulse
Our proof of concept: a public-health literacy and prevention-navigation dashboard, built and validated in Tasmania first — and the standard the rest of our work is held to.
Tas Health Pulse turns fragmented population-health data into a plain-English tool for finding preventive care and screening — built to be genuinely useful to the person using it, not just accurate in the abstract. We built it against Tasmanian data first because a state-sized population is small enough to govern rigorously and real enough to expose what breaks. The same evidence-tier and governance model is designed to extend to other states and territories, not stay Tasmania-only.
Consumers navigating prevention and screening, health-literacy professionals, and public-health practitioners who need a tool they can point people to without caveats — currently validated against Tasmanian data, with the same model built to extend elsewhere.
Anatomy-based screening logic
Screening pathways are organised by anatomy and risk factors, not by gender-binary categories — so the guidance reflects what a person actually needs to be screened for, not an assumption based on their listed sex.
An explicit evidence-tier system
Every statistic on the dashboard is tagged with its evidence tier, source, and year, visible to the user rather than buried in a methodology page nobody reads.
Governance and privacy disclosures
What the tool does and doesn't do with a user's information is stated in plain language, alongside the same review-and-revision governance described in our approach.
No proprietary risk scores
The dashboard doesn't generate a pseudo-clinical risk score dressed up as personalised medicine. It points people to the right screening or service, and stops there.
Tas Health Pulse is an advanced prototype — a portfolio build demonstrating the governance and design standard Moth Health works to, not a publicly deployed clinical service. It’s a validation pilot: the methodology is built to extend beyond Tasmania, not to stay a permanently Tasmania-only tool.
Future work