The investigators propose to maintain patient safety while reducing the substantial VMMC follow-up workload burden by using two-way mobile phone texts to provide in-person review only for men who indicate a desire or need for follow-up. This tailored approach to post-procedure VMMC care could reduce unnecessary visits and remove barriers for VMMC clients without deterioration of quality care. ZAZIC's diverse, expert team of researchers from the University of Washington, Seattle, USA; the University of Zimbabwe; Medic Mobile, Nairobi, Kenya; and Zimbabwean partner organizations will test this mHealth intervention. The investigators believe that bi-directional, interactive, text-based short message service (SMS) during the most critical 14 days after circumcision will help men identify and act on any sign of an adverse event, thereby seeking in-person follow-up only when an AE is suspected and reducing unnecessary visits. Reduced in-person follow-up could also free healthcare workers to perform additional VMMC surgeries. Using a prospective, randomized control trial (RCT), our intervention compares two groups of clients with cell phones: 1) standard care (control group) and 2) clients who receive and respond to a daily text with in-person follow-up only if desired or if an AE is suspected (intervention). Both arms complete a study-specific, Day 14, in-person, follow-up review for verification of self-reports (intervention) and comparison (control). Our specific aims are to: