Conceptual Framework
Connects registration, livestock, health-reporting, market, and administrative inputs to the proposed BLMS processes and output.
Information Systems capstone
Completed Capstone / Prototype2026
I helped design a capstone prototype for the Municipality of San Miguel to monitor backyard livestock, manage veterinary services, and organize agricultural records. It was not deployed for municipal operations.
Areas of contribution
The Municipal Agriculture Office relied on paper records, phone calls, and text messages to monitor livestock health. This led to:
We wanted to design a digital platform that could help the municipality:
As Project Manager & Systems Analyst, I worked on:
Register farmers and geographically map local households.
Keep strict records of livestock owned by each household.
Allow farmers to immediately report sick animals through the system.
Request and log farm visits, mass vaccinations, and check-ups.
Help veterinarians identify and prioritize urgent case reports faster.
Record livestock sales and automatically update local inventory.
Monitor reports, requests, and livestock data across the entire municipality.
11 diagrams document the proposed workflows and system design. I created and organized these artifacts to explain how the capstone could work. Select a preview to explore the details, zoom in, or open the original image.
The system's scope and the process used to develop and refine its design.
Connects registration, livestock, health-reporting, market, and administrative inputs to the proposed BLMS processes and output.
Shows planning, analysis, design, prototyping, evaluation, and refinement leading to the final system design.
User responsibilities, class relationships, and the proposed deployment and security design.
Maps the five user roles to their system responsibilities, including livestock records, service requests, reporting, and market transactions.
Models users, households, livestock, health reports, veterinary requests, tasks, announcements, and market transactions with their relationships.
Outlines farmer and staff applications, cloud hosting, backend services, storage, and external SMS, maps, notification, and triage services.
Documents intended authentication, role-based access, encrypted communication, protected storage, and access to triage rules.
Activity diagrams show how each stakeholder would carry out their tasks in the proposed system.
Follows registration and household geotagging through livestock management, health reporting, veterinary requests, and record viewing.
Shows assigned tasks, farmer registration, livestock management, and reports or service requests submitted on a farmer's behalf.
Shows veterinary-service management, report and request review, scheduled visits, post-visit reporting, and resolved-case history.
Covers maps and trends, farmer and livestock records, staff accounts, announcements, and report generation.
Follows transaction creation, optional receipt printing, history review, and transaction voiding.
Stakeholder interviews improved how I gather and clarify requirements.
Designing business processes taught me how technology needs to fit real-world operations.
High-fidelity prototypes helped me test ideas before committing to a full implementation.
Working as Project Manager strengthened my communication and coordination across the team.