Get instant first-aid and triage guidance drawn from Ghana's Standard Treatment Guidelines, with real doctors reviewing every conversation. Call from any phone — even a basic one, with no internet.
Designed for low-infrastructure settings where a clinic may be hours away and smartphones are rare.
Call the number from any phone over the normal network, or chat here in your browser. No app, no data needed.
Describe your symptom or question in plain English. The assistant listens and understands.
Advice is drawn from Ghana's Standard Treatment Guidelines — not generic internet text.
Red-flag symptoms are escalated to 112, and doctors review conversations to keep it safe.
Access to medical guidance shouldn't depend on owning a smartphone or living near a clinic.
Grounded in Ghana's official Standard Treatment Guidelines (2017) — the same reference the country's own clinicians use. Not western, generic medical text.
Runs over ordinary phone calls. A basic feature phone with no internet reaches it just as easily as a smartphone.
Detects emergencies — chest pain, bleeding, collapse — and immediately directs callers to 112. It never diagnoses or prescribes.
Every conversation can be reviewed and rated by real doctors through a secure portal, so the system stays accountable and keeps improving.
Each answer cites the guideline passage it came from, so advice is transparent and checkable — not a black box.
A pioneering study of retrieval-augmented AI for medical triage in a low-resource African setting — delivered as a real, working service.
Important: Ama provides first-aid and triage guidance only. It is an AI assistant, not a doctor, and does not diagnose or prescribe. In an emergency, call 112 or go to the nearest health facility immediately. Conversations may be recorded and reviewed by medical staff to improve care.