Bantu-Bumil was developed in order to assist program manager and field officers in conducting data collection, management and analysis of the implementation of providing cash assistance for pregnant women in needs who are located in disaster settings. It began from the concern of UNFPA for the health crisis as the impact of natural disasters (including COVID-19 pandemic) that affected the availability and accessability of health services for vulnerable groups especially pregnant women. In 2022, UNFPA in collaboration with Yayasan Kerti Praja (YKP) planned to establish the pilot project of providing cash assistance for selected pregnant women in post-disaster locations such as Sleman, Lumajang, Pasaman and West Pasaman District of Indonesia, that is expected to be scaled up in the following years. It is expected that the provision of cash assistance for pregnant women will increase the number of antenatal and post-natal visits as well as safe and healthy labor that will lead to the decrease of maternal morbidity and mortality. The utilization of Bantu-Bumil will accelerate data collection as well as possibly provide real-time data monitoring and supervision.