Who we serve
GSHS for government and public health
Population insight without surrendering patient privacy
State health ministries and agencies need reliable numbers: where patients present, which facilities carry load, how long results take. GSHS produces those figures from real clinical activity while keeping identifiable records inside the facility that created them.
Figures that come from the work, not from returns
Patient volume, appointment outcomes, prescribing patterns, laboratory turnaround and revenue are computed from live records. There is no separate reporting exercise for facilities to fall behind on.
- Filter by date range, branch and department
- Turnaround measured from order to result, not self-reported
- Works the same for a single clinic and a hospital group
One identity across facilities
When the same person is registered at two hospitals, GSHS surfaces the likely match for a human reviewer. Records are never merged silently — a reviewer links or rejects each candidate with a reason, so the index stays trustworthy.
- Exact, probable and possible match classes
- Every link carries a reviewer and a reason
- Cross-facility lookup returns existence and status only — never patient detail
An answer for every access
Each view, disclosure and emergency override is written to an immutable audit trail with the actor, the organisation and the exact scope of the data shown. Oversight bodies can be given read access without being given clinical systems.
- Filter by user, patient identity, organisation, date and event type
- Emergency break-glass access is reviewed, not merely logged
- Automatic alerts for unusual access patterns
Built for Nigerian rules
Patient data is held in-region, retention is configured at platform level, and the consent model follows the principle of validating an identity before revealing anything about it.
- Configurable audit retention
- Country pack per deployment
- Partner API access issued per organisation, scoped and revocable
Planning a state or agency rollout?
We work with ministries and hospital groups on phased deployments, starting with one facility and expanding once the workflow is proven.