The health camp captured with no signal, and sent when the signal returns.
The camp screen for the places a camp actually happens. Before leaving, the worker downloads the camp and its list onto the phone or tablet, or starts a camp on the device. Out there, with no signal, each person is registered and screened on the device — a name, an age, a phone, the complaint, a blood pressure, a sugar and a referral — with the server’s own limits checked as they type, and a phone already on the camp’s list flagged while the person is still standing there. Back in signal the round goes up through CampKit’s field sync on its own, keyed by identifiers the device made, so a round sent twice because the first answer never arrived writes nothing the second time and says so. What the server refuses — a duplicate phone, a camp that is no longer on the list — is marked on the row that caused it, never dropped. The round is CampKit’s: the camp desk reads the same register.
What it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.
Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.