The consult is the work. The note writes itself.
Record the consultation and review what the AI drafted — inside an encounter built for South African practice, with the coding, the medicines and the safety gates to match.
A workspace localised to South African practice
The scribe drafts into a real clinical chart — not a text box. Codes, medicines and screens come from the sources South African practices actually bill and treat against.
ICD-10 that knows medical aid
Diagnosis search runs on the South African Master Industry Table, with Prescribed Minimum Benefit conditions flagged inline — so the code you pick is the code the scheme recognises.
Prescribing from the Medicine Price Registry
Search medicines with NAPPI codes and single exit prices. Interactions are flagged for your review by severity, and a patient’s chronic medication carries forward visit to visit.
A chart that keeps up
Smart phrases in every narrative field, a problem-based assessment and plan, the NTCP TB symptom screen, and an AI patient brief that catches you up before you walk in. Walk-ins welcome — no booking required to start an encounter.
Consult in the language the patient speaks
English transcription runs on a medical-grade speech engine built for clinical vocabulary. The ten other official South African languages run on a beta recognition lane — labelled as such in the product, and improving. Whatever the language, the transcript records which engine heard each segment, and every note is a draft you review before signing.
- EnglishLive
- isiZuluBeta
- isiXhosaBeta
- AfrikaansBeta
- SesothoBeta
- SepediBeta
- SetswanaBeta
- XitsongaBeta
- siSwatiBeta
- TshivendaBeta
- isiNdebeleBeta
Drafted by AI. Gated at signing.
Most scribes stop at “please review”. NissiHealth enforces it: the sign button holds until every AI-drafted section has been reviewed, and the server itself blocks signing when something critical is unresolved.
Drafts you confirm, section by section
Anything the AI drafts — including medications and allergies it heard in the conversation — arrives as a suggestion with a review chip. Nothing enters the record until you approve or edit it.
A sign-off that can say no
The server refuses to sign an encounter with an unresolved critical allergy–medication conflict, or a note that is not grounded in the transcript.
Overrides on the record
You stay the final decision-maker. Proceeding past a block requires a written justification, recorded in the audit log.
Every claim cites its source
Hover any AI-filled field to see the exact transcript passage behind it, marked as a direct quote or an inference.
Amendments the HPCSA way
Signed notes are immutable. Corrections supersede visibly and addenda are signed and timestamped — records are never silently overwritten.
Your profile signs the paperwork
Registration details, qualifications and practice numbers print on every script, certificate and referral — captured once in your profile.
Scripts with a lifecycle, not just a printout
Signing the encounter compiles your medications into a Regulation 33-compliant, printable script with a unique number and a QR code. Anyone can scan it to confirm it is genuine; the pharmacy uses the printed script code to see the detail.
- Cancel a script and the QR check reflects it immediately — no phoning around.
- Reissue supersedes the old script with a fresh number and a fresh 30-day presentation window.
- A register of every script you have issued, with its status in plain language.
From first look to first signed note
Demo on your consults
A 30-minute walkthrough on realistic consult scenarios for your speciality — you see your own workflow, not a canned script.
Pilot with your practice
Run NissiHealth on real consults during the free trial. We stay close while the workflow settles in.
Go live
Activate your subscription when it has earned its place in your day — and cancel anytime; your records stay readable.
On a video call, nothing changes
The same recording, review and sign-off pipeline runs on virtual consultations — with a waiting room, consent capture and the scribe one click away during the call.
Be one of the founding practices
NissiHealth is new. We don’t have testimonials or case studies to show you yet — and we won’t invent them. What the first practices get instead:
Hands-on onboarding
We set up your practice with you and stay close through the first real consults, until the workflow fits the way you work.
A direct line to the builder
Questions and issues go straight to the person who writes the code — not a ticket queue.
A say in the roadmap
What founding practices ask for is what gets built next.
What doctors ask about sign-off
Can the AI sign notes or issue prescriptions on its own?
No. Everything the AI drafts stays a draft until you review and approve it, section by section. The system will also refuse to sign an encounter that has an unresolved critical allergy–medication conflict, or a note that is not grounded in the transcript. A clinician can consciously override a block — but only with a written justification that is recorded in the audit log.
Which languages does the scribe support?
All 11 official South African languages. English transcription runs on a medical-grade speech engine. The other ten — isiZulu, isiXhosa, Afrikaans, Sesotho, Sepedi, Setswana, Xitsonga, siSwati, Tshivenda and isiNdebele — are supported in beta, clearly labelled as such in the product. Whatever the language, every note is a draft you review before it becomes part of the record.
Are prescriptions fully digital?
Prescriptions are printable and QR-verifiable. Each script is generated at sign-off with a unique script number and a QR code that any pharmacy can scan to confirm it is genuine — cancelling a script invalidates that check immediately, and reissuing starts a fresh 30-day presentation window. A wet-ink signature is still required before a pharmacy can dispense, in line with South African prescription regulations.
See it on your own consults
A 30-minute walkthrough on the workflows you actually use — no commitment.