As a small country, Bhutan should be utilizing every resource it has to its fullest potential. This includes its technological resources and the development of apps that cater to the needs of its citizens. Currently, public institutes in Bhutan such as the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC), Thromde, and the Bhutan Power Corporation (BPC) have developed apps that serve a single purpose, such as reporting corruption or paying electricity bills. While these apps may serve their intended purposes, they are not the most efficient solution for a small country like Bhutan.

One major issue with these singular apps is the lack of consolidation. Each app serves a specific purpose, but many Bhutanese citizens may need to access multiple apps in order to complete their tasks. This can be confusing and time-consuming for users, as they have to navigate through multiple apps and possibly even create multiple accounts. In addition, it can be overwhelming for citizens to keep track of updates and notifications from multiple apps.

A solution to this issue would be to have aggregator apps that bring all of these services together in one place. This would allow Bhutanese citizens to access all of the services they need in one app, without having to switch between multiple apps. It would also make it easier for users to receive updates and notifications, as they would all be consolidated in one place.

Another issue with singular apps is the maintenance and updates required for each app. Developing and maintaining individual apps can be costly and time-consuming for public institutes. By consolidating these services into one aggregator app, the maintenance and updates would be streamlined and more efficient. This would also allow public institutes to focus their resources on improving and expanding the services they offer, rather than constantly updating and maintaining individual apps.

It is important for Bhutan to consider the development of aggregator apps that bring all of the services offered by public institutes together in one place. This would be more efficient for both the institutes and the Bhutanese citizens who use their services. By streamlining and consolidating services, Bhutan can make the most of its technological resources and improve the user experience for its citizens.