Competitive Analysis¶

This section summarizes external sources reviewed during elicitation and explains how each source influenced system requirements.

9.1 Document Analysis¶

Regulatory Review

National data protection standards and SDAIA privacy policies were reviewed to identify legal and security requirements relevant to Sillah.
Key Principles

Explicit consent, data access rights, secure in-KSA storage, and prohibition of unauthorized data sharing were all emphasized.
Derived Requirements

Findings support secure authentication, RBAC, restricted visibility, encryption, and consent-management functionality.
Sources

SDAIA Privacy Policy, Ministry of Health Awareness Platform, and WHO resources.

Current User Behavior

Families currently rely on memory, paper notes, fragmented mobile apps, and general health tools without hereditary focus.
Observed Gap

There is no centralized system dedicated to structured hereditary preventive-health tracking.
Derived Requirements

Observation supports family profile management, health event recording, automated risk-detection logic, and preventive alerts.

Market Landscape

Existing platforms focus on appointment booking, EHR access, and general health tracking.
Missing from Competitors

Hereditary risk-pattern detection, family-based modeling, and personalized preventive alerts are not emphasized.
Strategic Insight

This gap reinforces Sillah's value as a family-centric preventive-health platform.

These artifacts support traceability between external research and resulting system requirements.