Tackling misinformation campaigns such as spreading fear and uncertainty about the coronavirus is as important as staying at home for as long as possible and washing your hands as often as possible with soap. For this reason, websites such as Google’s coronavirus site come to the fore as important sources for getting up-to-date information about epidemic facts and developments on the subject. Mobile application for coronavirus: However, even Google gets its information from various authorized organizations, including Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO). These two organizations provide all the coronavirus information you need, including symptoms and guidance on what to do if you become infected. However, WHO has decided to launch the official coronavirus app for iPhone, Android and the web. According to 9to5Google, former Google and Microsoft staff and WHO consultants and representatives are working on the project. The open source application called WHO MyHealth will be available on March 30. Visuals about the image of the application also appeared; you can see above. The app aims to help by transferring some of the information WHO offers on the official WhatsApp bot, including helpful tips on what to do if you think you might be infected with coronavirus. The future version of the application can be even more useful as it can provide real-time alerts based on your location. The future version of WHO MyHealth can be used to track approved cases to track people and access location histories. However, the application cannot track you unless you already allow it. However, future releases can help WHO respond better to other outbreaks. The primary purpose of the app stands out as providing urgent help you may need, including quick answers to help you diagnose your condition yourself.
