Hospital registration and OPD desk
Which department, which day and what to bring, so patients reach the right room the first time.
Directions and the clinic’s own preparation instructions, read out for visitors who can’t read the signs.
Nifanye nini kabla ya kipimo cha damu?
“What should I do before my blood test?”
Kwa kipimo cha kufunga, usile kwa saa 8 hadi 10. Maji ni sawa. Leta karatasi yako ya maabara chumba namba 3.
For a fasting test, don’t eat for 8 to 10 hours. Water is fine. Bring your lab slip to room 3.
Majibu yatakuwa tayari lini?
“When will the results be ready?”
Kwa vipimo vingi vya damu, baada ya siku moja ya kazi. Angalia karatasi yako ya maabara.
For most blood tests, after one working day. Check your lab slip.
Chumba namba 3 kiko wapi?
“Where is room 3?”
Nenda moja kwa moja, kisha kulia baada ya eneo la kusubiri.
Go straight ahead, then right after the waiting area.
Patients arrive unprepared for tests and have to come back another day. Preparation sheets are handed out in one language and often lost. Clinic signs are hard to follow for people who cannot read them.
Patients visiting a clinic or diagnostic centre, and the front-desk team.
The clinic’s own instructions for each test, word for word.
Swahili and the other languages you train it on, with directions to each room.
New tests or changed instructions reach the kiosk over the air.
Patients follow the right preparation and the test happens on the first visit.
Questions and the details visitors mention are handled on the kiosk itself. Nothing is sent to a server to answer them.
Busy sites answer thousands of questions a day without a cost per request.
No. It explains preparation and directions. Results are explained by the clinician.
Yes, slowly and as many times as the patient asks.
Yes. Everything it answers is on the kiosk.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
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