Why would three developers rotate tasks constantly instead of working alone? At BandaGo, we traded the comfort of solo coding for the discipline of pair programming. It started with discomfort, but ended with a breakthrough in velocity. See how our dev’s commitment to ‘fewer reversals’ is building faster, more accurate software for clinics across Africa.
Simon, a clinical officer in Kenya didn’t trust BandaGo at first. For nearly two years, he used it only for a few minor entries, nothing critical. But after hearing other users describe how it had streamlined their work, curiosity replaced hesitation. He wanted to see if it could do the same for him.
Each of them picked up BandaGo in less than half a day. I watched them run simulations and thought, “I’ve never seen learning this fast. This isn’t just skill—it’s hunger, it’s commitment.” By October 31—within less than 48 hours of learning the software and going live—they had logged their first 39 patient visits.
In a tiny medical clinic, a rare sound pipes through the air and calms patients used to living a hard life where sickness is the dreaded interference to etching out a living.
Revenue rose — dramatically. From $1,700 a month to $10,830 in 90 days from first full use of BandaGo. Not through miracle, but through math. Through the plain, steady act of seeing.