Rapid and sensitive pathogen detection cuts off routes of transmission and improves patient outcomes by enabling early treatment and appropriate antibiotic usage. 1 Several rapid methods having different adaptation, cost, sensitivity, and specificity, have been developed for pathogen detection. 2 Rapid pathogen detection, based on detection of nucleic acids via polymerase chain reaction (PCR), is often costly, requires specific equipment, and must be conducted in the laboratory environment. 3 Sequencing technology is still being perfected and cannot be directly used for clinical diagnosis. 4 This highlights the urgent need for a low-cost, simple, and highly