Blog

A guide on the eight algorithms in the Crosscut App for building catchment area maps, what each one does, and how to pick the right one for your program.

We were in Oslo a few weeks ago for the DHIS2 annual conference. As one of the DHIS2 Strategic Technology Partners, Crosscut had a chance to present our technology.

Learn how to create free catchment area maps in DHIS2 with no technical skills required.

In Nigeria we plan onchocerciasis campaigns with the Carter Center and schistosomiasis campaigns with Sightsavers, working with Ministries of Health across eight states.

Read through an external evaluation of our 2025 country projects with WHO's Expanded Special Programme for the Elimination of Neglected Tropical Diseases (ESPEN).

This guide shows how to use the Microplan Collector, letting planning teams continue using the email and Excel workflows most health programs already use.

From project sharing to raster data aggregation, here's what we built in May and why it matters for programs running global health campaigns.

Health program lists are never complete. Learn how to use fuzzy matching, printed catchment maps, and gap analysis to find the communities your program isn't planning for, and get them on a map.

Almost all applications offering accessibility maps use one of these two approaches.

Learn how to use an existing catchment map as the boundary for a new one, including catchments you build around geocoded points.

DHIS2 named Crosscut a Strategic Technology Partner in its inaugural cohort. Find out what the partnership program is, and how the Crosscut app brings catchment area mapping into DHIS2.

Learn about printed catchment area maps for health campaign planning.