screenme.science lets clinics, care providers and public-health programmes verify antigen self-tests that patients, people visiting residents, or staff perform at home, and receive a certified record for each one without a nurse supervising every test.
Potential applications
Care homes screen their visitors and staff during a respiratory wave. Clinics monitor patients between appointments. Hospitals screen before elective procedures. Community programmes that distribute self-test kits use it to confirm the kits were used.
Implementation in healthcare programmes
The programme invites participants. Each participant tests at home on camera; screenme.science verifies the test and ties the screening to the invited participant, then issues a record. Clinical staff see status and certificates in the dashboard.
Scope and limitations of the service
screenme.science verifies that the self-test was taken by the person who holds the account, that a new, unused cassette was used, and that the screening followed the kit's instructions. It does not diagnose, and it does not replace confirmatory testing where your protocol requires it.
Use of combination tests in care homes
Combination flu, COVID-19 and RSV self-tests are now widely available and, in some countries, specifically recommended for adult residents in care homes. screenme.science verifies them like any other kit.
Privacy and compliance
Health data is encrypted and processed under a data processing agreement. Retention follows the programme's clinical and legal requirements.
Pricing
Tests are purchased in prepaid packs of 20 to 400 tests. Each pack is paid once, there is no subscription, and unused tests do not expire, making the service suitable for programmes requiring intermittent screening.
Frequently asked questions
Can staff review a screening?
Coordinators see the status and certificate; screenme.science's own review process is not exposed, by design.
Does it work for elderly participants?
Yes; the guided flow runs in the phone browser and a relative or carer may assist, with the screening still tied to the invited participant.