Ask. Fly. Scan to confirm.
Niubalus Logistics flies drones where roads do not go. The Niubalus app is how a hospital department asks for a flight, how the control room schedules it, and how the person at the other end confirms it arrived — by scanning a QR code on the box, with no app and no login.
Hospital staff and dispatchers are invited by the control room and sign in with their BM ID — phone number and a WhatsApp code, email, QR or a passkey (fingerprint or face). The person receiving a box needs nothing but a phone camera.
From the request to the receiver, in one app.
Ask with pull-downs
Pharmacy, Pathology, Hospital Administration and the other departments pick who, why, where and when from short lists — no patient names, very little typing.
The control room decides
A dispatcher approves and schedules each flight, or declines with a reason. Everyone who needs to know is told on WhatsApp.
A QR code on every box
A label printer prints the delivery’s QR code. The dispatcher scans it to launch; the receiver scans it with an ordinary phone camera to confirm the box arrived — or to say something is wrong.
The wall board
A large monitor in the control room shows every flight at a glance — department, what is being sent, route, times and status. Never names or patient details.
Drone bookings, paid with BM Pay
Villages and businesses will book a cargo drone, see the price from the fare table and pay by card, bank or BM Wallet. Opening once the fares are confirmed.
Fly one yourself
The Niubalus Drone Training School already runs Remote Pilot Licence courses, with pay-in-stages through BM Pay.
From a request to a confirmed delivery.
The Tabubil pilot is running with hospital and control-room staff first. Village and business bookings open once real fares are set.
- 1A department staff member signs in and fills in the request: who, why, where, when
- 2The dispatcher approves and schedules it; the requester is told on WhatsApp
- 3The label with the QR code goes on the box; the dispatcher scans it to launch the flight
- 4The receiver scans the QR code to confirm — or reports a problem — and the hospital is told at once
Built on the BM rails, flown by Niubalus.
Niubalus Logistics is its own company with its own pilots, aircraft and control rooms; Blockchain Melanesia provides the identity, messaging and payment layer.
- Flights are operated by Niubalus Logistics under PNG civil aviation rules.
- Sign-in is by BM ID; messages go by WhatsApp through BM Com.
- Payments run through BM Pay.
- The control room sees every flight on the wall board, in Port Moresby time.
- No patient names on the form, the label or the wall board.
- Your phone number is your ID: one-time codes on WhatsApp (SMS if WhatsApp cannot reach you), no passwords, the same BM ID in every BM app.
Askim na bekim
The things people ask before they try it.
Who can use it today?
Hospital and control-room staff in the Tabubil pilot, by invitation from the control room. Village and business bookings open once fares are confirmed — register your interest to hear first.
Does the person receiving the box need the app?
No. They scan the QR code on the box with the phone camera; a simple page opens in English or Tok Pisin where they confirm it arrived or report a problem.
Is patient information shown anywhere?
No. The request form, the label and the wall board carry only the department, what kind of thing is being sent, the route and the times.
Can I book a delivery today?
Directly with Niubalus Logistics — contact us and we will connect you.
Who flies the drones?
Niubalus Logistics pilots, trained at the Niubalus Drone Training School, under PNG civil aviation rules.
Talk to Niubalus Logistics.
Hospital and clinic requests are by invitation during the pilot. Register your clinic, village or business and we will tell you when bookings open in your area.
Drone bookings for villages and businesses open once fares are confirmed.
Latest version: shown at the bottom of every screen in the app