In Active Development

RadAIx — AI for Medical Imaging

Rwanda, like most of Africa, has a severe shortage of specialist radiologists. When a patient arrives with a serious head injury or stroke symptoms, their scan can sit in a queue for hours before a specialist reviews it. That wait has consequences.

RadAIx is being built to change that — not by replacing radiologists, but by giving clinical teams a tool that automatically screens incoming scans and flags the urgent ones for priority review. The clinician still makes the call. RadAIx just makes sure the critical cases don't get buried.

Designed around how clinicians actually work

We've had direct conversations with clinicians in Rwandan hospitals. RadAIx is designed around those workflows — not adapted from a system built for a US hospital with different infrastructure, different staffing, and different constraints.

If you work in clinical imaging in Rwanda or across Africa and want to be part of shaping this, we want to talk to you.

Talk to Us About RadAIx →
Rwandan neurologist reviewing MRI brain scans at the Radiology unit, Rwanda Military Hospital Radiology Unit — Rwanda Military Hospital
First module Intracranial hemorrhage detection — in development
Planned next Ischemic stroke · Chest X-ray · Fracture detection
Infrastructure Integrates with existing hospital imaging systems — no replacements needed
Looking for Hospital partners, clinical collaborators, and feedback
Coming Soon

More projects in the pipeline

We're focused. More will come as RadAIx matures and our training program gets running. If you have a project you'd like to build with us, that's a conversation worth having.

Propose a collaboration →
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