Free
Try Bells for personal triage and learn your risk context.
₦0
Forever for individuals
- 200 AI messages / month
- Symptom triage and clinic search
- Chat in 14 Nigerian languages
- Mental health and crisis support
- Local alerts, read only in app
14 Nigerian languages
Ọmọ mi ní ibà tó ga, ṣé ó ṣe pàtàkì?
My child has a high fever. Is it serious?
Not a diagnosis. In an emergency call 112.
Bells triageYorùbá · 02:14
Ọmọ mi ní ibà tó ga, ṣé ó ṣe pàtàkì?
- Reading your health profile
- Checking maternal and child guidance
- Assessing symptoms
High risk
Under 3 months with fever. Go to a hospital today, do not wait.
EnglishHausaIgboYorùbáNigerian PidginFulfuldeKanuriTivEfikIbibioẸdoỊjọNupeIdoma
- People registered
- 1,480,000
- Conversations
- 9,220,800
- Messages exchanged
- 105,117,120
- Triage assessments
- 2,028,576
Partners and supporters
What Bells covers
Nine things it can help with before you reach a clinic
Bells is not a replacement for a doctor. It is the layer before one: working out how urgent this is, what to do in the meantime, and where to go.
First aid, right now
Choking, bleeding, burns, seizures, snakebite. Step by step, including the things people commonly do that make it worse.
Symptom triage
A proper history, then a clear risk level and what to do about it. Never a diagnosis.
Pregnancy and child health
Danger signs in pregnancy, newborn care, child fever and diarrhoea, feeding and growth.
Mental health
Low mood, anxiety, grief, burnout, and crisis support. Treated as seriously as a physical symptom.
Real hospitals near you
Facilities from the Bells directory only. Bells will tell you it found nothing before it invents a name.
Immunisation schedule
Nigeria's routine schedule, what is due now, and how to catch up on a missed dose.
Medication safety
How to take it, what to watch for, spotting counterfeits, and why the full antimalarial course matters.
Living with a condition
Hypertension, diabetes, sickle cell, asthma, HIV, epilepsy. Daily routine, diet, and warning signs.
Local health alerts
Active outbreak notices for your area, from live data. No estimated numbers.
How the triage works
Four steps, and the third one is the point
Most symptom checkers hand you a list of conditions and let you panic. Bells sorts urgency first, because the only question that matters at 2am is whether this can wait until morning.
The three outcomes
- HighHospital now, or call 112
- MediumClinic or PHC within 24 to 48 hours
- LowManage at home, review if it lasts past 3 days
You describe it however you like
In any of 14 Nigerian languages, in whatever order it comes out. No forms, no dropdowns, no medical vocabulary required.
Bells asks what a clinician would ask
Where it hurts and how, when it started, what else came with it, your age, medicines, allergies, whether you are pregnant. Two or three things at a time, not an interrogation.
It watches for red flags the whole way
Chest pain, breathing difficulty, bleeding in pregnancy, a stiff neck with fever, thoughts of self-harm. If one appears, the conversation stops being a conversation and becomes an instruction.
You get a risk level and one clear action
High, medium, or low, with what to do and by when. Plus a real facility near you if you need one.
Language
Answers come back in the language you asked in
Not translated English. Bells writes the whole reply in your language, keeps the register right, and follows you if you switch mid-conversation. If you write in a Nigerian language it does not recognise, it answers in that one anyway rather than defaulting to English.
- English
- Hausa
- Igbo
- Yorùbá
- Nigerian Pidgin
- Fulfulde
- Kanuri
- Tiv
- Efik
- Ibibio
- Ẹdo
- Ịjọ
- Nupe
- Idoma
Detection is strongest for English, Hausa, Igbo, Yorùbá and Pidgin. For the others Bells leans on the model to identify and match your language, which is why an unrecognised message still gets a reply in it rather than a fallback to English.
Mental health
It is not weakness, and it is not a spiritual failing
Bells treats how you are coping as a real health question, with the same care as a fever. No judgement, no lecture, no telling you to pray harder or be strong.
You get validation first, then practical coping steps that work in a Nigerian context, and a straight answer about when this is worth seeing someone about.
- Low mood and depression
- Anxiety and panic
- Stress and burnout
- Sleep problems
- Grief
- Trauma
If you are in crisis
If you are thinking about ending your life or harming yourself, please reach out now. Call 112 or go to the nearest hospital, and tell someone you trust so you are not alone.
Every message you send is screened for this before the model ever sees it, so the safety response does not depend on Bells choosing to notice. Organisations like the Mentally Aware Nigeria Initiative and the Nigeria Suicide Prevention Initiative can connect you with a trained responder.
Talk to Bells nowSafety
What Bells refuses to do
A health assistant is only as good as its behaviour when it does not know something. These are the limits, and they are enforced in the product rather than promised in a policy.
In an emergency
Call 112 or go to the nearest hospital. Bells is not an emergency service and does not replace one.
It will not invent a hospital
Facilities come from the Bells directory. If the directory has nothing for your area, Bells says so and points you at 112, rather than producing a plausible name and phone number.
It will not invent an outbreak figure
Alert data comes from live records. Where there is none, Bells tells you there is none instead of estimating a percentage.
It will not diagnose you
You get a risk level and possible things to explore with a clinician. Never a verdict on what you have.
Crisis checks do not depend on the model
Every message is screened for signs of suicidal thinking or self-harm before the model sees it. If it fires, safety guidance is guaranteed in the reply, not left to chance.
It will not prescribe
Medication guidance covers how to take something safely and when to stop. Choosing the drug is a clinician's job, and Bells says so.
Pricing
Start free. Pay only if you lean on it
Triage, clinic search, mental health support and Nigerian language chat are all on the free plan. Nothing urgent sits behind a paywall.
Pro
For people and families who lean on Bells every week.
₦31,500
per month, billed monthly
- 10,000 AI messages / month
- Maternal, child, and immunisation guidance
- First aid and medication safety
- Saved health profile across sessions
- Priority model routing and lower latency
- Extended chat history and priority alerts
Enterprise
PHC networks, insurers, and public health programmes.
Custom
SLA, audit logs, and deployment options
- Unlimited AI usage (fair use)
- Org directory and seat management
- Audit trails and data residency options
- Dedicated support and onboarding
The next time something feels wrong, ask
Free to start, in your language, at whatever hour you need it.
Not a diagnosis, and not an emergency service. In an emergency call 112.