 The study aims to develop an integrated surveillance app called Fever Tracker that uses geographic information system and is linked to a web app with automated data digitization, SMS text messaging, and advisory instructions to assist the community and healthcare workers in digital surveillance for malaria control and elimination. The app was tested in 19 tribal villages of the Dalai district in Tripura, India, where it assisted in the surveillance of 1880 suspected malaria patients and confirmed malaria infection in 93.4% Plasmodium Falsiparum for 0.9% P-Vivax and 1.6% P-Falsiparum slash P-Vivax mixed infection of cases. The use of digital tools such as Fever Tracker will be critical in integrating disease surveillance and offer instant data digitization for downstream processing, strengthening ongoing efforts to eliminate malaria, and providing a modifiable template for deployment in other disease systems. This article was authored by Ipsatapal Bommik, Dibya Jyoti Chutia, Avinash Chahan, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.