
Matata · Crisis Response
A Progressive Web App that lets community members report damaged infrastructure after floods, earthquakes, wildfires or conflict, feeding a live analyst dashboard for UNDP Regional Responders.
Built for
UNDP Regional Responders
Type
Progressive Web App
Languages
10, including Arabic

When a flood, earthquake, wildfire or conflict hits, responders need to know which buildings, roads and utilities are damaged and where. The people who know first are the ones living there, and they are often on a weak or broken mobile connection.
Matata was built so that anyone in an affected community can report damage immediately, with a location and a photo, and so that those reports reach analysts as usable data rather than scattered messages.
Matata is a mobile-first Progressive Web App. It opens in a browser, installs to the home screen and needs no app store. A report takes less than two minutes.
01
The reporter shares their GPS location or describes a nearby landmark.
02
They select the crisis type, the infrastructure affected and the level of damage: minimal, partial or destroyed.
03
A photo can be added. The report reaches field analysts as soon as it is sent.
New reports and updates appear on the dashboard as they arrive, without refreshing.
Geolocated reports are plotted on an interactive map so clusters of damage are visible at a glance.
Reports of the same damage are detected and presented for an analyst to review and merge.
Each report carries an AI damage prediction, and analysts can review how accurate those predictions have been.
Report data can be exported for use in other response and planning tools.
Analyst, responder and admin roles control who can see and do what.
Matata is live at matatacrisis.xyz and is built and maintained by Origin. The code is open source under the Apache 2.0 licence, so responders and partners can inspect it, adapt it and run it themselves.
Working on something where the technology has to be dependable and the stakes are real? We would like to hear about it.