"When we talk about a platform, it goes beyond the shape of an app," Ali Nozarpour, mayor of District 22, wrote in Hamshahri. "We manage every component — the staff, the equipment, the facilities in the district's waste operation — intelligently."
Six applications sat on that platform. Bazmand Promoter handled education, registration and identity verification, used by trainers working through a management panel; once a citizen was registered, a download link arrived by SMS.
Khane Bazmand was for recycling-booth operators taking dry waste over the counter. Bazmand Call Centre backed an interactive voice system, so residents without a smartphone — or without the confidence to use one — could book a collection or manage their balance by phone, and lodge complaints and suggestions the same way.
Bazmandyar was the citizen-facing app, the only one published publicly, on Myket and Cafe Bazaar. Peyk Bazmand was the driver's app, handling the pickup order, the weighing and the logging of each quantity into the platform.
Bazmand Nazer was the supervisor's view: how much dry waste was collected, broken down by material and collection method, plus the attendance of trainers, booth operators and drivers.
That last application is the part most easily missed. Bazmand was not only a consumer service — it was an operations system for a municipal department, and the citizen app was one of its six faces.