Contribute

We are genuinely glad you are here. The single most valuable thing you can do is tell us where we are wrong.

You do not need to be an engineer, you do not need a GitHub account, and you do not need to propose a fix. Spotting the problem is the hard part.

What would help us most

A clinician	Tell us where a clinical assumption is wrong, or unsafe
A public health researcher	Tell us if this has been tried before, and what happened
An epidemiologist	Challenge how we describe burden, risk, or population data
A health economist	Take apart the financing argument. Who really pays for prevention?
A civil servant or state health official	Tell us what is institutionally impossible, and why
An insurer	Tell us whether prevention financing is realistic or wishful thinking
An ASHA, ANM, or community health worker	Tell us what the last mile actually looks like
A privacy or legal researcher	Find the dangerous assumption before anyone builds it
An engineer or data scientist	Break our models, simulations, and architecture
Someone who has navigated the health system	Tell us what it actually feels like from the inside

If you do not see yourself on that list, it probably means we have not thought of you yet, and we would like to.

Four ways in, easiest first

Comment on any document. No account needed. You verify an email once, and you can comment under your name or anonymously. A person reads everything before it is published, and we write back either way.
Answer an open question. There are 12 of them and they are the clearest statement of what we need. Have a look.
Open a discussion or an issue on GitHub.
Just email us. hello@projectihmr.org. If our tooling is getting in the way, that is our problem to fix. We read everything.

What makes a correction easy to act on

Point at the claim. Quote it, or give the document ID.
Say what is wrong: the fact, the reasoning, the framing, or the conclusion.
Share a source if you have one. If you know it from practice rather than the literature, please say so. Field knowledge is real evidence and we would much rather have it labelled honestly than dressed up as a citation.
Tell us what would change our mind, if you can see it.

None of it is required. A rough note is much better than no note.

What would help us most

A clinician

Tell us where a clinical assumption is wrong, or unsafe

A public health researcher

Tell us if this has been tried before, and what happened

An epidemiologist

Challenge how we describe burden, risk, or population data

A health economist

Take apart the financing argument. Who really pays for prevention?

A civil servant or state health official

Tell us what is institutionally impossible, and why

An insurer

Tell us whether prevention financing is realistic or wishful thinking

An ASHA, ANM, or community health worker

Tell us what the last mile actually looks like

A privacy or legal researcher

Find the dangerous assumption before anyone builds it

An engineer or data scientist

Break our models, simulations, and architecture

Someone who has navigated the health system

Tell us what it actually feels like from the inside

If you do not see yourself on that list, it probably means we have not thought of you yet, and we would like to.

Four ways in, easiest first

Comment on any document. No account needed. You verify an email once, and you can comment under your name or anonymously. A person reads everything before it is published, and we write back either way.

Answer an open question. There are 12 of them and they are the clearest statement of what we need. Have a look.

Open a discussion or an issue on GitHub.

Just email us. hello@projectihmr.org. If our tooling is getting in the way, that is our problem to fix. We read everything.

What makes a correction easy to act on

Point at the claim. Quote it, or give the document ID.

Say what is wrong: the fact, the reasoning, the framing, or the conclusion.

Share a source if you have one. If you know it from practice rather than the literature, please say so. Field knowledge is real evidence and we would much rather have it labelled honestly than dressed up as a citation.

Tell us what would change our mind, if you can see it.

None of it is required. A rough note is much better than no note.