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BFF World Trip Hawaii in Amazon Indie
The best summer game for girls was featured on Amazon Appstore for Android. Once again, we are very happy about Amazon and TutoTOONS cooperation this year!
Also, don’t forget that BFF World Trip Hawaii is free for TutoPLAY subscribers on Amazon, Google Play and App Store!
Uploading Password Processor to play store all over the world! Will post link and write a bit about the process of creating this app tomorrow. I encountered some major setbacks...
Ignite’s creative director, Justin Young, doesn’t think data visualization has to be this boring and he’s hatching up something to prove it! Stay tuned! ;)
Motion doodle of Justin by Anuja Pothireddy
Ad code testing
We Built a Healthcare App That Connects Doctors, Pharmacies, and Labs. Here’s What Nobody Tells You About That
CodocCall started with a question: what if a patient could handle their entire health journey — doctor, pharmacy, lab test — without picking up a phone or walking between three separate buildings? The answer took more than one version to get right.
Most healthcare apps solve one problem. Appointment booking. Prescription delivery. Lab results. Pick one, build it well, and you have a product.
CodocCall tried to solve the fragmentation itself. Not any single broken piece of the healthcare journey, but the absence of anything connecting the pieces. One patient. One app. Doctor, pharmacy, lab — all coordinated.
That decision was harder to build than it sounds. Here is what we learned.
The problem that actually needed solving
Here is the scenario that CodocCall was built to fix. A patient sees a doctor. Leaves with a paper prescription and an order for a blood panel. Now has to find a pharmacy with the right medication in stock, find a lab that runs the specific test, book both separately, track down results a few days later, and somehow get everything back to the doctor.
Nobody designed this to be broken. It just accumulated that way. Each piece of the system built independently, with no expectation of talking to the others.
CodocCall’s answer: be the connective tissue. One platform, four user types, all connected.
The four user types that each needed a different product
Patients
Simplicity was non-negotiable. OTP authentication so nobody had to remember a password. A home dashboard showing upcoming appointments and recent results immediately. Doctor search with real availability — not a list where you click through profiles before discovering none of them have slots this week.
The booking confirmation screen took three versions to get right. By the third, it showed the doctor name, specialty, date, time, clinic address, and a calendar add button in one place. No navigating back to find the details. No digging through menus. The appointment information was there when the patient needed it. GMTA’s
Doctors
The doctor interface was built around three moments: before the consultation, during it, and after. What does a doctor need visible at each of those moments without scrolling? Patient history before. Notes and prescription generation during. Follow-up scheduling after. That framing drove every layout decision.
Pharmacy administrators
Pharmacy staff do not want a healthcare app. They want a stock management and order processing system that happens to receive orders from a mobile platform. The panel was built around their operational rhythm: see incoming orders, check stock, confirm. Prescription validation was integrated into that flow rather than added as a separate step that broke the rhythm.
Lab administrators
Labs have a specific communication gap: the time between when a test is booked and when the result is ready. The panel managed test scheduling, sample status, result upload, and patient notification in a single workflow. When a result was uploaded and marked ready, the patient’s app updated automatically. The patient did not have to check back. The result was there when it was there.
The technical problem most people miss
A platform connecting independent pharmacies and labs cannot assume those entities want to replace their existing systems. They want coordination, not replacement.
CodocCall’s data architecture was built as a coordination layer, not a replacement for existing operational tools. A doctor’s prescription enters a structured format readable by any connected pharmacy. A lab result uploads in a format the patient app interprets regardless of which lab system generated it. The platform works with what is already there.
Getting this right took longer in the architecture phase than felt comfortable at the time. It showed up in the product two years later as things that worked correctly under load, rather than things that needed emergency fixes.
THE LESSON MOST HEALTHCARE PLATFORM BUILDS SKIP
The patient app is built first because it is the face of the product, the one that gets demonstrated. But the patient experience depends entirely on what the pharmacy and lab panels can deliver. A beautiful patient app connected to a poorly built pharmacy panel produces a bad patient experience the moment real orders come in. The operational panels are not supporting infrastructure. They are the product.
What CodocCall looks like now
Live on iOS and Android. Web panels running for pharmacy and lab operations. Patients can find doctors, book appointments, order medications, book lab tests, and track results from one place. Doctors manage consultations through the same system. Pharmacies and labs run their operations from web-based dashboards that feed the same network.
It does the thing the founders wanted. A patient can handle their entire health journey without picking up a phone.
The build was longer and more complex than a single-use app would have been. Every decision that made it more useful for patients made it more operationally demanding to build. None of that was a mistake. It was the product the problem required.
Three things to know before you build something similar
Scope your operational panels from day one. Not as a second phase. The pharmacy and lab admin experience is the same product as the patient app. Treating it as less important is how you end up with a beautiful consumer-facing app that breaks the moment real volume hits the back end.
Onboarding is a retention problem, not a marketing problem. Count the steps between download and first completed action. If it is more than five, something needs to change. Every extra tap costs you Day 30 retention.
Spend more time in the architecture phase than feels comfortable. Multi-sided platforms with independent third-party systems require a coordination layer that most MVP builds skip. The decisions made in week three show up in the product two years later.
CodocCall is part of GMTA’s healthcare portfolio. If you are planning a telemedicine or connected healthcare product and want to understand what the build actually involves before scoping it, the conversation starts here.
Building a telemedicine or connected healthcare platform?
GMTA builds multi-sided healthcare systems with the operational infrastructure that makes consumer apps actually work. 6 months of free post-launch support included.
See our healthcare work →
🔧 Building a mobile app? Start with the API first.
Design your endpoints, document them, build the backend.
Then and only then touch the frontend.
I've seen too many projects fail because they started with the UI and worked backwards.
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