A short facilitated discussion soon after the response, capturing fresh insights.
A structured, multi-day workshop with the teams involved across sectors.
One-to-one interviews where group discussion is impractical or sensitive.
A combination of the above for large or long-running responses.
Timeline of the event and documents gathered in the portal.
Facilitated sessions on each response pillar.
Best practices, challenges and recommendations.
Recommendations tracked and linked to SPAR indicators.
OneIHR agents map this framework’s indicators to your national evidence, flag gaps as they appear and draft the narrative for review — officials approve every output before it is used.
Ideally within three months of the end of a response, while people and records are still available.
No. An AAR is a learning exercise, not a performance evaluation of individuals.
Deployed at national scale: all 15 SPAR capacities, every sector and every level of government — from national to municipal, down to each hospital, airport, port and ground crossing.
Evidence for 15 SPAR capacities and 19 JEE technical areas sits across dozens of agencies. Reports are assembled once a year, under pressure, by a handful of people. Findings from evaluations and exercises go untracked. The 2024 amendments add new obligations on top.
Each agent is specialised for a part of the International Health Regulations. They work around the clock, and your officials approve everything they produce.
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The Regulation Agent maps every new obligation to the national owner, the capacity it affects and the evidence that proves it.
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Public health data is sensitive and national reports are sovereign. OneIHR is designed so that agents assist, officials decide, and every step is on the record.
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