🏥 ApolloFlow: Live Medical Triage & Dashboard

I built ApolloFlow to solve a specific problem: how to manage high-density patient data in real-time without the overhead of a massive SaaS platform. This is a lightweight, "stability-first" medical suite built directly for WordPress.

🚀 Why I Built This

Most triage systems are slow. I wanted something that felt "live." ##THE HEARTBEAT:I architected a 5-second AJAX sync (the "Heartbeat") so the dashboard updates automatically. No refreshing, no lag—just live data.##THE 12 SLOT GRID:I used CSS Grid to build a high-density monitoring interface. It’s designed for situational awareness, using SVG animations (ECG lines) and pulsing red alerts to show exactly which rooms need attention.

🛠️ The "Under the Hood" Stuff

• Backend: PHP & WordPress Options API for state management.
• Frontend: JavaScript (jQuery AJAX), CSS3 (Grid/Flexbox), and SVG Path Animations.
• Design Choice: I kept the CSS and JS logic encapsulated within the main modules. In a medical environment, "portable and stable" beats "complex and fragmented" every time.

📂 What’s Inside

• apolloflow-triage.php: The "Input" — handles patient intake and data logic.
• apolloflow-command.php: The "Output" — the live monitoring dashboard.
• assets/: Folders for my triage and dashboard screenshots so you can see the UI in action.

🤖 My Workflow

This project was built using an AI-Collaborative process. I used LLMs to rapidly prototype the CSS Grid layouts and troubleshoot the AJAX persistence, allowing me to focus on the overall system architecture and "Medical-Grade" UI/UX.