Developed under the Innovation Grant funded by the Sustainable Forest and Livelihood (SUFAL) Project, implemented by the Bangladesh Forest Department as part of the vision for Smart Bangladesh, Awareness, Rescue and Protection in Snakebite is the country's first digital emergency response and wildlife preservation app. Every year in Bangladesh, approximately 400,000 people are bitten by snakes, resulting in over 7,500 fatalities—largely due to unscientific treatments by traditional healers and critical delays in reaching medical care. Built with Flutter for offline-first reliability, the app features 10 essential services: linking 526 national medical facilities (60 general hospitals, 36 medical colleges, 430 upazila health complexes) with Google Maps routing and phone numbers, a verified district-wise directory of trained snake rescuers, comprehensive identification guides for 30+ venomous and non-venomous species, scientifically sound first-aid protocols, and educational resources to dispel dangerous rural superstitions.
What I shaped
- Successfully deployed on Google Play Store with a 4.8+ star rating as Bangladesh's first government-backed snakebite emergency response mobile app
- Mapped 526 national healthcare centers (60 general hospitals, 36 medical college hospitals, 430 upazila hospitals) with antivenom availability, one-tap calling, and Google Maps navigation
- Constructed a district-wise directory of certified snake rescuers for rapid emergency extraction and human-wildlife conflict mitigation
- Engineered an offline-first visual identification catalog for 30+ native snake species with scientific toxicology classifications and post-bite protocols
- Developed under the Innovation Grant of the Sustainable Forest and Livelihood (SUFAL) Project implemented by the Forest Department