MedIntel Clinical Profiling

Hospitals in Tanzania (and the wider region) have spent the last decade buying clinical software that nobody on the ward actually uses. The interfaces were designed in another country; the workflows assume patient throughput unfamiliar to a regional clinic; the licence model bills per-seat in a foreign currency. MedIntel Clinical Profiling is the response — a hospital-grade clinical layer designed *here*, for the people who actually fill it in at 4 p.m.

Nine clinical modules on a single Supabase project: patients, encounters, vitals flowsheet, problems, allergies, medications, SOAP notes, QR bedside pairing, and a tamper-evident audit trail. Doctors sign their notes; vitals roll up into trend charts; the same record reads correctly from a workstation, a tablet at the bedside, or the MedIntel mobile app the clinician already carries in their coat pocket.

Deployment is the unusual part: the licence ships onto the hospital’s own Supabase project, on a local domain, with the hospital owning the data. We don’t hold their records; we don’t even get a copy. Maintenance is pay-as-you-go, billed per day, only when we’re needed.

The demo runs with a realistic single-day clinic dataset: encounters across cardiology, paediatrics, and antenatal, critical-allergy alerts that gate prescribing, and a working vitals flowsheet you can scroll back through. Six pre-seeded patients let visiting clinicians click through their own specialty in five minutes.

Sister product: the MedIntelconsumer app is given to the hospital’s clinicians as part of the same licence — same brand, same AI, two purpose-built surfaces.