Ultrasound, CT, and MRI studies — securely available in the browser, for the radiologist, the treating physician, and the patient.
Today in Sudan, a radiology image lives in exactly one place: the scanner console itself.
The patient leaves with a paper report and maybe a film; the treating physician rarely sees the original images.
Films are misplaced and scratched, and a repeat scan means extra cost and extra radiation for the patient.
Reading is limited to whoever sits at the scanner console, while remote radiologists could help.
Every modern scanner produces digital images in a universal standard called DICOM — we connect them to the internet, intelligently.
The ultrasound, CT, or MRI machine pushes each study over the local network to a small box at the center — within seconds, with no change to how technologists work.
The box compresses studies losslessly and uploads whenever internet is available. Connection or power cut? No problem — it resumes where it stopped, and the center keeps working locally.
The radiologist opens the study in the browser with full viewing and measurement tools, and writes the report directly in the platform — from the center, or from any city or country.
Instead of a film, the patient gets a code that opens their images and report for any physician they visit later.
Local-first storage with automatic sync — designed for Sudan's connectivity reality.
No server rooms needed at the center — one small box, and everything else runs in the browser.
State-level centers get reads from radiologists in Khartoum or abroad — faster reports, higher quality.
We're looking for partner centers for the first pilot phase — installation and the pilot period are completely free.
Register your interest