MyOxygen
visit site- $10,000+
- 10 - 49 employees
- Bristol, England
MyOxygen is a 10+ team of mobile app developers, UI/UX designers, and digital strategists. Based in Bristol and founded in 2001, the company uses a comprehensive approach that aligns business needs with remarkable results.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
30%
20%
10%
10%
10%
10%
5%
5%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 10%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 40%
Enterprise (>$1B) 50%
Common Project Size
$50K-$199K 3 projects
$10K-$49K 1 project
Clients
- The Ministry Of Defence
Highlights from Recent Projects
MyOxygen was tasked with developing a mobile app for the South Western Ambulance Service Trust, an NHS ambulance service in England. The main challenge was to create a platform to manage emergency plans and supporting materials that could be accessed at the scene of an incident. The app featured a document library, mapping tools, a camera, and an incident log. It also linked to another app built specifically for acute healthcare providers and emergency departments. The app was initially built for iOS, then later developed for a Windows platform. The project began in 2011 and continues today with ongoing feature additions.
The Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust approached MyOxygen for the development of a self-management app for young people to prevent self-harm. The app which was initially developed for Android before being developed for iOS includes mood monitoring and a series of safety questions leading to emergency help numbers. The journey of the user through the app was carefully thought out to ensure a simple and usable interface. Access to the app is granted through a license with Oxford Health, ensuring the safe use of the app as part of a face-to-face intervention. The project ran from October 2016 to August 2017.
Cardiff University's School of Psychology enlisted the services of MyOxygen to develop an Android app for the observation and decision-making process in the UK's fire service departments. The app was developed from scratch, allowing users to record observations for review and rate the performance of responders. This project marked a significant move away from a paper-based system. The project ran from January to March 2018.