Afribok saves every patient record, sees the sickest patients first, writes the doctor's notes, and manages your staff, medicine and money — all in one simple app.
No card. No spam. Just your invite when we open.Not because the doctors aren't good. Because the system around them is slow, paper and offline — and people get hurt waiting.
Paper records go missing, get soaked, or take 20 minutes to find. Patients wait, doctors guess.
Queues run "first come, first served" — so the most critical patient waits behind everyone else.
Every consultation means handwritten notes, then more typing after clinic hours. No time left for patients.
No clear view of who's billed, what medicine is in stock, or which HMO claims are unpaid. Revenue quietly disappears.
Five simple tools that work together like one helper — explained the way a 2-year-old would get them.
"No more paper. All your files live on your phone."
Point your camera at a paper file and Afribok turns it into a clean digital record — forever searchable, never lost, and kept safe under lock and key.
"The sickest patient goes first. No line jumping."
"The doctor talks. Afribok writes the notes."
Listens to the consultation, writes clean notes, and reminds patients about follow-ups — so doctors leave on time with 1–2 extra hours saved every day.
"Know your staff, your medicine and your money."
One calm dashboard for who's on duty, what's in the pharmacy, what's been billed and which HMO claims are still unpaid.
"Even when the internet is gone, Afribok stays awake."
Built offline-first for African reality: power cuts, weak networks, basic phones. Your clinic never stops working, and syncs when you're back online.
Scan old paper files into digital records with your phone camera — in seconds, not weekends.
Afribok watches every patient and quietly puts the sickest first, books follow-ups, and warns about no-shows.
Notes write themselves, staff and stock are visible, claims get chased — you get your evenings back.
Samuel is an AI/MLOps engineer and a Human Physiology student who went into health-tech for one reason: he watched a hospital that had great doctors still lose his aunt — not because the doctors weren't good, but because the hospital couldn't tell how sick she was. That gap shouldn't exist. So he built Afribok to close it.
His promise to every clinic that joins the pilot: it must work where it actually needs to work — offline, on basic phones, in power cuts. If it fails there, it isn't innovation, it's fantasy.
Founding clinics get free setup, full training, WhatsApp support — and founding pricing that stays yours forever.
We migrate your paper records for you — zero stress.
We teach your whole team — even staff who've never used a phone app.
Real humans on WhatsApp, in your language, when you need them.
Your clinic's requests go straight into the roadmap.
Yes. Afribok is offline-first — your records, queue and notes live on your own device and keep working through power cuts and weak networks. The moment you're online, everything syncs automatically. → See it on your own phone
Yes. Patient records are locked with bank-level encryption, your data stays with you on your own devices, and Afribok is built to follow Nigeria's NDPA 2023 rules. You own your data — always. → Talk to us about data safety
That's exactly who Afribok is made for. The app is built like a WhatsApp chat — if your staff can message, they can use Afribok. Pilot clinics get full hands-on training, in person or on WhatsApp. → Join the pilot
Don't touch them — yet. Afribok turns any paper file into a digital record using your phone camera (that's the OCR in Pillar 1). Pilot clinics get free record migration during setup. → Get my free migration
Pilot pricing is in naira, and the first 50 clinics lock in founding pricing forever. Free setup, free training, no hidden fees. We'll send you the simple price list with your invite. → Reserve founding pricing
Samuel Alobo, founder of Vertex Automations, built Afribok after watching a hospital lose his aunt because no one could tell how sick she was. Every decision comes back to one question: does this get the right patient to the right care at the right time? → Meet Samuel