Private clinics — Lekki, VI, Ikoyi
Fee-paying and HMO patients, high documentation expectations, frequent referral letters to specialists. The Assessment and Plan block is written so it can be pasted straight into a referral or an HMO justification.
Lagos, Nigeria
From private practice in Lekki to teaching hospitals in Idi-Araba, cut your daily charting time in half.
Lagos concentrates a huge share of Nigeria's clinical workload into a small geographic footprint — private clinics in Lekki and Victoria Island, group practices in Ikeja, mission and teaching hospitals scattered across the mainland. Consultations routinely blend English with Yoruba and, increasingly, other Nigerian languages as patients travel in from across the country. ScribeMDPro was designed for exactly this environment: an ambient AI that keeps up with high-throughput sessions, understands multilingual consultation flow, and returns a formal English SOAP note within seconds of the visit ending. Lagos clinicians get their evenings back.
Open ScribeMDPro on any device with a microphone — no local install.
Speak with the patient the way you always do; the ambient AI listens.
A formatted note appears within seconds of the visit ending.
Copy into your EMR, download PDF, or share as a referral letter.
Lagos consultations rarely look like the textbook 15-minute appointment. A Lekki private clinic may run a booked list that overruns by two hours because patients arrive late from Third Mainland Bridge traffic. A general outpatient session at a teaching hospital on the mainland can see a clinician through fifty or more patients before lunch. In both settings the note is the thing that gets sacrificed: written in shorthand during the visit, then reconstructed from memory at 9pm.
The records themselves are split across systems. Many private practices in Ikeja, Lekki and Victoria Island run a local EMR or a spreadsheet-and-folder hybrid; HMO-funded visits need a legible clinical justification attached to the claim; teaching hospitals still keep substantial paper case notes alongside digital summaries. Whatever the destination, the requirement is the same — a structured, formal English note that a colleague, an HMO reviewer or a medico-legal reader can follow.
ScribeMDPro sits before all of that. It listens to the consultation as it happens, including the parts spoken in Yoruba or Nigerian Pidgin, and returns a formal English SOAP draft seconds after the visit ends. You review it, correct anything you disagree with, and copy or export it into whichever record system that clinic uses. Nothing needs to be installed and no clinic-wide IT project is required to start.
Fee-paying and HMO patients, high documentation expectations, frequent referral letters to specialists. The Assessment and Plan block is written so it can be pasted straight into a referral or an HMO justification.
Claims get queried when the clinical rationale is thin. A structured note with explicit findings, working diagnosis and reasoning reduces back-and-forth with the HMO desk.
Very high throughput clinics where notes are triaged. Ambient capture keeps a full record of encounters you would otherwise summarise in two lines.
Works over a phone microphone during a video or phone consultation, and records offline on a home visit, uploading when you are back on a stable connection.
Lagos consultations code-switch constantly. English-only scribes mangle these lines or drop them entirely. ScribeMDPro routes African-language audio to a dedicated speech model and then drafts the clinical content in formal English. These examples show the pattern; your own note wording will follow the consultation.
Said in the room: “Inú mi ń rùn mí láti ọjọ́ méta sẹ́yìn, ó sì máa ń burú tí mo bá jẹun.”
Drafted in the note: Patient reports epigastric pain for three days, worse after meals.
Said in the room: “The medicine wey dem give me last month no gree work, I still dey cough for night.”
Drafted in the note: Reports no symptomatic improvement on the medication prescribed one month ago; nocturnal cough persists.
Said in the room: “Ina jin ciwon kai da zazzabi tun jiya da yamma.”
Drafted in the note: Reports headache and fever with onset yesterday evening.
A consultation conducted mainly in Yoruba with some English, in a busy mainland outpatient clinic. This is the kind of draft the AI returns; the clinician reviews and edits before it enters the record.
SUBJECTIVE Adult patient presents with a three-day history of epigastric pain, described as burning and worse after meals. Associated early satiety and occasional nausea. No vomiting, no haematemesis, no melaena. Has been taking an over-the-counter antacid with partial, short-lived relief. Reports regular use of ibuprofen for recurrent knee pain over the past several weeks. No fever. No weight loss. OBJECTIVE Alert, not in distress. Mildly tender in the epigastrium on deep palpation, no guarding or rebound. No hepatosplenomegaly. Bowel sounds normal. Chest clear, heart sounds normal. ASSESSMENT Dyspepsia, likely NSAID-associated gastritis. Peptic ulcer disease to be excluded if symptoms persist or alarm features develop. PLAN 1. Stop ibuprofen; discussed alternative analgesia for knee pain. 2. Commence proton pump inhibitor for four weeks. 3. H. pylori testing requested. 4. Advised on meal timing and avoidance of known triggers. 5. Alarm symptoms explained: vomiting blood, black stools, difficulty swallowing, unintentional weight loss — return immediately if any occur. 6. Review in four weeks, or sooner if symptoms worsen.
Plans are priced in US dollars and charged to your card, so the naira amount that leaves your account depends on your bank's card rate on the billing date. Nigerian cards on domestic-only limits may need a dollar-enabled card or a virtual card.
| Plan | Price (USD) | What you pay locally |
|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0 | No card required. Enough full SOAP notes to test it across a real clinic session. |
| Premium — monthly | $49 / month | Billed in USD; your bank converts at its prevailing card rate that day. |
| Premium — yearly | $500 / year | Two months cheaper than paying monthly, and one conversion instead of twelve. |
| Clinic / hospital | Custom | Invoiced arrangements for multi-clinician practices — talk to us about local payment terms. |
We deliberately do not publish a fixed naira figure: the card rate moves and a stale number would mislead you. Check the exact charge at checkout, where the amount is shown before you confirm.
GPs, family physicians, cardiologists, paediatricians and other specialists across private practice and teaching hospitals.
Yes — Yoruba consultations are routed to a dedicated speech model and translated into formal English for the note.
Yes. Ambient recording keeps up even when the consultation moves quickly between problems.
Audio is processed transiently and never sold or reused for training.
Yes. Clinic plans let you invite colleagues, keep each clinician's notes private to them, and manage access and billing centrally.
The Assessment and Plan are written with explicit findings and clinical reasoning, which is what HMO reviewers query most often. You review and edit before submitting.
Recording continues on your device and the upload resumes once connectivity returns, so a dropped connection mid-consultation does not lose the encounter.
Plans are billed in US dollars ($49/month or $500/year) and charged to your card, so the naira amount depends on your bank's card rate that day. The exact charge is shown at checkout.
Start free — no credit card, no install. Sign up in under a minute and record your first ambient SOAP note today.