Present at the digital citizen station located on Pham Van Nghi street (Tan Hung ward), many people expressed surprise and excitement at the appearance of this miniature digital transformation model.
Instead of having to go to the headquarters of administrative agencies or search through many separate websites, the station integrates a full package of essential needs from submitting public service dossiers, searching for remote fines online, to tourist maps introducing prominent scenic spots of the city.
Ms. Ta Thi Ngoc Diep (Tan Hung ward), a resident experiencing at the station, shared that the new model helps public services become closer and clearer. Ms. Diep was particularly impressed with the detailed information of the public service system and tourism maps, and proposed that localities should arrange more officials or volunteers to directly support the elderly in operating health measurement devices.
In parallel with administrative procedures, digital medical utilities are a point attracting a large number of people to participate in the experience. The station is equipped with a system to measure basic indicators such as height, weight, heart rate... completely free of charge.
Mr. Le Phuoc Hoang Vu (Tan Hung ward) said that placing a digital health station right in the residential area helps people proactively monitor their health weekly.
In addition, the online application submission feature directly at the station helps save significant travel time to the Ward People's Committee, bringing clear convenience to people's daily lives.
Officially launched from August 11, 2026, after a period of trial operation, the digital citizen station in Tan Hung ward is the 8th service point in Ho Chi Minh City and the first station to be deployed in the southern area of the city.
According to Mr. Pham Van Tuan, specialist in charge of science and technology and digital transformation of Tan Hung ward, the station integrates many groups of features such as online public services (with integrated VNeID account authentication, more convenient facial recognition), SOS button for emergency connection with ward police, online fine payment, health check-ups, tourist maps...
In order to optimize service efficiency, the locality is continuing to coordinate with technology units to further develop the feature of taking remote medical examination numbers at major hospitals such as Cho Ray, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, and at the same time design a 3D tourism map specifically for the area. On average, each day the station attracts 70 to 80 people to check their health.
With the characteristics of Phu My Hung area having about 20,000 Koreans living, Tan Hung ward plans to add a guide interface in Korean and English, helping the digital transformation model to serve more and more effectively for all residents.
