Changing field conditions
Access, infrastructure condition and maintenance needs can change quickly after flood or landslide events.
AI-generated representative scene · not a project-site photographClient case study · DPHE-UNICEF · Flood and Landslide Response 2026
From urgent field updates to a coordinated response record.
During the DPHE-UNICEF Flood and Landslide Response, 2026, Tiger One and Skyhawk support field data collection, supervision and monitoring of treatment-plant maintenance work across Chattogram and the Hill Tract.
Response partnersDepartment of Public Health Engineering (DPHE) and UNICEF
SolutionTiger One management platform and Skyhawk field application
Operational focusField data, supervision and maintenance monitoring for treatment plants
Emergency-readystructured field updates for a dynamic response
Skyhawkfield collection where maintenance work happens
Tiger Oneone governed view for response coordination
Sensitive by designpublic case study contains no operational response data
The assignment
Support safe-water operations when field conditions change quickly.
Floods and landslides can disrupt access, damage water infrastructure and make normal reporting routines impractical. Response teams need timely, consistent information from the field to understand the condition of treatment facilities, supervise maintenance work and coordinate follow-up without adding unnecessary reporting burden to frontline staff.
Response partners own the response and its operational dataTiger Park provides the digital workflow that supports field collection and supervisory coordination.
This case study is intentionally high-level. It does not reveal affected communities, facilities, response coverage, assessment findings, quantities, personnel, contact details, coordinates, photographs, internal screens or response plans.
Challenge
Give responders a common picture without slowing down the response.
Dispersed coordination
Field teams, supervisors and response managers need the same current record while working from different locations.
Sensitive information
Emergency operations require disciplined handling of location-specific, household-level and personnel information.
Solution
A Tiger One and Skyhawk workflow for response-time field supervision.
Skyhawk gives field teams a consistent way to record what they observe and the maintenance work they supervise. Tiger One makes those updates available as a governed response record for review, follow-up and coordination.
Rapid field assessment
Skyhawk enables teams to collect structured condition and maintenance information from affected water-treatment facilities in the field.
Evidence-led updates
Field submissions can include date-stamped supporting evidence, helping response managers understand the basis of a reported need or completed action.
Maintenance supervision
The workflow supports supervision of treatment-plant maintenance work, from field reporting through review and follow-up.
Prioritised follow-up
Tiger One helps organize issues by response status so teams can focus attention on work that needs action or verification.
One response view
A shared management record reduces dependence on disconnected calls, messages and spreadsheets during a fast-moving response.
Governed reporting
Role-based review helps keep field information useful for coordination while respecting the sensitivity of emergency operational data.
1AssessField team records condition and maintenance needs
→2SubmitSkyhawk sends the structured field update
→3ReviewSupervisors verify and assign follow-up
→4CoordinateTiger One supports the shared response view
The advantage
A response record that connects field reality with supervisory action.
Structured forms help field teams capture the information that matters without reinventing the reporting process for each update.
Reviewers can see the field update and supporting evidence together, giving them a clearer basis for follow-up.
Recorded submissions and review status create a traceable pathway from field observation to coordinated maintenance action.
Public disclosure
Emergency data stays out of the public story.
The attached response material includes operational field records. To protect affected people and response operations, this public case study excludes all sensitive data, including exact locations, facilities, quantities, damage assessments, resource movements, personnel details, contact information, update dates and internal reporting outputs.
Field evidence when it matters most.