Health Intelligence Infrastructure
Africa already produces the health data.
We make it usable.
We aggregate, clean, and connect facility reporting, health surveys, insurance claims, and disease registries into one governed, tiered-access analytics layer.
The problem
The data gap
Nigeria collects mountains of health data every day, most of which is not integrated.
- Facility reporting
- Tens of thousands of facilities report into NHMIS every month.
- Health surveys
- The NDHS interviews households across all thirty-six states.
- Insurance claims
- Insurers and HMOs process claims every single day.
- Disease registries
- Cancer, sickle cell, and infectious disease are each maintained separately.
The consequence
Each dataset sits in its own silo, isolated and restricted. The result is an absence of usable data, and every actor pays for the gap, over and over.
The Gap
Why African data matters
- 25%
- of the global disease burden falls on Africa
- 1 in 6
- of the world's people live on the continent
- 1.1%
- of 2023 clinical trials were hosted in Africa (845 of 76,331)
Sources: WHO AFRO digital health framework (2021) · WHO & UN Office of the Special Adviser on Africa
Our vision
To become Africa’s most trusted health intelligence infrastructure: the data backbone that every government, corporation and health institution on the continent depends on to make its most critical decisions.
Our mission
To transform Africa’s fragmented health data into actionable intelligence that empowers governments, industries and healthcare systems to make decisions that save lives, protect workers and build a healthier continent.
One continent
Built for Africa’s scale
Africa carries about a quarter of the world’s disease burden with just over a sixth of its people, yet the data that could guide the response sits in disconnected silos. We start in Nigeria and its 36 states, then extend the same governed model across the continent harmoniously and securely.
Our targets
Where we are headed
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States to be covered, plus the FCT
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Subjects to be enrolled
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Targeted data sources connected
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Access tiers, from open to premium
The solution
What we build
We connect the data Nigeria already collects to the decisions it should inform.
- Aggregate
- We bring facility reporting, population survey waves, claims, and registry data into one place, with documented provenance for every source.
- Standardise
- We map each source to common coding for diagnoses, facilities, and geography, so datasets that never met can finally be joined.
- Open, in tiers
- Public indicators are free. De-identified research extracts follow an application process. Sensitive linkages stay inside governed environments.
The full roadmap is on the Approach page.
The intelligence layer
From data to decisions
Clean, connected data is the fuel modern AI needs. We build the models on top of it, tuned to African populations, not borrowed from elsewhere.
- Risk & demand models
- Forecast disease burden, utilisation and cost from local patterns.
- Early-warning signals
- Surface outbreaks and anomalies from surveillance and claims as they emerge.
- Decision support
- Turn indicators into clear guidance for governments, insurers and clinicians.
- Responsible by design
- Models are trained on de-identified data, documented and validated, never a black box over personal records.
Who it serves
Who we serve
Academia & research
Researchers
Apply for tiered access to cleaned, documented, de-identified datasets, with the provenance and codebooks you need to publish.
Public sector
Government
See across your own programmes. We reconcile facility reporting with survey and claims data so policy decisions rest on multiple sources.
Payers
Insurers & HMOs
Price risk on Nigerian morbidity patterns rather than imported actuarial tables, and benchmark claims against national utilisation data.
Life sciences
Pharma & life sciences
Understand real treatment pathways, disease burden, and site feasibility in Africa before committing to trials or market entry.
Development
NGOs & development partners
Target interventions and measure outcomes with the same evidence base your government counterparts use.
Trust
Compliance
We operate under the Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023 and align our safeguards with international health data standards.
NDPA 2023
Nigeria Data Protection Act
NDPA 2023
Nigeria Data Protection Act
Tell us how you use Nigerian health data and what stops you.
Our five-minute survey is shaping which datasets we prioritise and how access should work. Early respondents get first access to pilot programmes.