Posyandu Sakura Indica in Muktijaya Village, Bekasi Regency, has long relied on manual records for maternal, child, and elderly health services, leaving data vulnerable to loss, while its administrative dependence on Posyandu Sakura Dasuki limited institutional independence. This community service program developed and implemented a digital posyandu application through community-based empowerment and participatory action research, involving socialization, cadre training, and continuous mentoring, funded by the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, and Technology for 2026. As a result, cadres could record data digitally on their own, services became more organized, and the posyandu gained approval to manage its administration autonomously.
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