Multilingual core
Nigerian languages with tone- and style-aware replies.
Built for Nigeria & Africa
Intelligent health triage, in your language
Bridge the care gap with AI-assisted symptom checks, clinic discovery, and outbreak signals—in the Nigerian language you use. Always alongside real clinicians, never instead of them.
- Encrypted sessions
- Local-first guidance
- Outbreak-aware
Bells AI
Symptom triage · live
Wetin dey do you today? How you dey feel?
I dey feel fever since yesterday night.
Medium riskConsider visiting a clinic within 24 hours. Not a medical diagnosis.
Designed for real-world African healthcare
Primary health centresCommunity screeningPublic health teamsMultilingual UX
Platform depth
The Medical Aid you need
Get access to a wide range of medical services, including consultations, diagnostics, and treatments.
Triage graph
Structured pathways with explainable risk bands.
Outbreak radar
Signals layered on LG context and seasonality.
PHC graph
Distance-ranked facilities with capacity hints.
Edge-ready API
Low-latency responses for uneven networks.
Analytics plane
Cohort views for partners — privacy preserving.
772,238
Registered users
284,200
Chat sessions
4,128,001,283
AI messages
186,400,451
Triage reports
Who it's for
One platform, multiple stakeholders—each with a clear job to be done.
Individuals & families
Fast, calm triage when something feels off—before you travel hours to a facility.
PHCs & clinics
Lightweight intake context so frontline staff can prioritise who needs care first.
Public health teams
Aggregate signals and outbreak awareness to complement official surveillance.
How it works
A guided flow from first message to local action—transparent at every step.
- 01
Describe how you feel
Chat in plain language—any major Nigerian language or English.
- 02
Receive triage context
Risk banding and education—not a substitute for diagnosis.
- 03
Act near you
Clinic suggestions and outbreak notes tied to geography.
Why not generic search or “wait it out”?
Bells is built for African languages, facility reality, and outbreak context—not a one-size web article.
| Capability | Bells AI | Search / blogs | Wait & see |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nigerian language nuance | ✓ | ✗ | — |
| LG-aware outbreak context | ✓ | Rare | ✗ |
| Nearest PHC / distance | ✓ | Generic | ✗ |
| Structured triage band | ✓ | Noise | ✗ |
| Audit trail for partners | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
Privacy & safety
Built with guardrails
Health data deserves restraint. We design for minimisation, secure transport, and clear limits on what automated triage can claim—so users and providers stay aligned.
- Encryption in transit for web sessions
- No substitute for licensed medical diagnosis
- Audit-friendly flows for institutional rollout
Voices from the field
Early partners testing multilingual triage in real communities.
“Patients finally explain symptoms in Pidgin first—we meet them where they are before the queue.”
“The outbreak card helps our team prioritise ward education when Lassa chatter spikes.”
“Having clinic distance estimates next to triage reduces ‘where do I go?’ paralysis.”
Questions, answered
Straight facts—no hype.
Is Bells AI a doctor?
No. It provides triage-style guidance and education. Always consult a licensed clinician for diagnosis and treatment.
Which languages are supported?
Bells mirrors the language you write in, including English, Hausa, Yorùbá, Igbo, Nigerian Pidgin, and other Nigerian languages. You can also pick a fixed style (e.g. Yorùbá or Pidgin) from the chat menu.
How do outbreak alerts work?
We combine modelled risk signals with official guidance where available. Alerts are informational, not jurisdictional orders.
Can organisations deploy Bells AI?
Yes—contact us for PHC networks, insurers, and public-health programmes that need governed rollouts.
Ship safer triage to your community
Create an account for individuals, or talk to us about enterprise deployment across PHC networks.