Compare the territorial scenarios before the resources move.
At the level of national healthcare Mantikon is designed to join permitted statistical, epidemiological, logistical and infrastructure data so that the need for medical resources can be seen as it develops.
- Regulated trackConcept. Admission requires sector approval, a lawful basis and independent validation.
- Who decidesGovernment bodies and public health operators
- Typical sourcesPermitted aggregated statistics, facility capacity, supply data, population distribution
- 01
See the need forming
Aggregated attendance indicators, facility availability, medicine requirements and population distribution are compared as one picture.
World model - 02
Weigh the distributions
The council presents several options for allocating a limited resource and records the social, budgetary and fairness consequences of each.
Trade-offs - 03
Compare regions
The platform shows how a change in allocation would affect the availability of care in different territories before anything is moved.
Scenarios
A worked
example
Illustrative scenario, not a customer case.
During a seasonal rise in illness Mantikon compares aggregated attendance, the availability of medical institutions, the need for medicines and the distribution of the population.
The epidemiological agent examines the observed trends, the operational agent the availability of infrastructure, the logistics agent models supply, and the public-risk agent considers the consequences of each allocation.
The output helps prepare decisions about stock, equipment distribution and support for overloaded institutions, with the trade-off between regions made explicit rather than hidden in an average.
Scope and
measures
Example workflows
Demand forecasting · resource distribution · supply monitoring · institutional support planning.
Evaluation metrics
Forecast error on demand · unmet need by region · supply lead time · documented basis for each allocation.
Disclosure
Data minimization, a lawful basis for processing and independent oversight of decisions affecting access to medical services apply throughout.
Discuss a public health concept