In Bangladesh, the problem of antibiotic resistance is becoming increasingly serious. This means that bacteria are learning to survive even when we use medicines that are supposed to kill them. Studies, including one by the International Centre for Diarrhea Disease Research, have shown that there’s a high level of resistance to antibiotics among common disease-causing bacteria in the country. This resistance makes it much harder to treat infections and is largely due to antibiotics being used too much, not used correctly, or being too easy for people to get without proper guidance. This situation is dangerous because it can lead to infections that we can no longer treat effectively with the antibiotics we currently have. To tackle this issue, we need a technological solution that helps monitor antibiotic use, tracks resistance patterns, and educates the public and healthcare providers on proper antibiotic use. One potential solution could involve developing a digital platform or app that tracks antibiotic prescriptions and use. This tool could alert healthcare providers when antibiotics are being prescribed too frequently or when a prescription doesn’t match clinical guidelines for treating specific infections. Additionally, an educational component could be integrated into the platform, offering resources and information to both healthcare providers and the public on the importance of using antibiotics responsibly. This could help reduce unnecessary use of antibiotics and slow down the development of resistance. In summary, the challenge is to create a technology-based system that can help monitor and manage the use of antibiotics in Bangladesh, providing crucial data on prescription patterns and resistance, and educating both healthcare professionals and the general public on how to use antibiotics responsibly to combat the growing problem of antibiotic resistance.