Women's health in Ghana shouldn't run on guesswork. We're building the alternative.
Amra is a physician-led reproductive and mental health companion for women — private, honest, and built in Accra for the women who live here. It is designed by the doctor who has sat across from them in clinic, and engineered so that trust is a property of the system, not a promise in a PDF.
Investors
We're raising a lean pre-seed to ship the MVP, complete a private beta in Greater Accra, and put clinical and legal sign-offs in place. Deck and data room on request.
Request the deck →Clinicians & researchers
Help us review content, shape the care pathway, and study what actually changes for women when doubt is replaced with clarity. Co-authorship welcome.
Work with us →Hospitals, employers & NGOs
If you serve women in Ghana, we'd like to talk about how Amra can reach them — and how, together, we make sure cost is never the reason a woman stays home.
Start a conversation →Healthcare shouldn't leave women guessing.
For too many women in Ghana the barrier isn't only access. It's doubt: not knowing what's normal, not knowing where to turn, and carrying it alone. Care is hard to reach, so problems present late. Stigma drives silence and misinformation. And the mental health that sits underneath fertility, loss and childbirth is rarely named and rarely treated.
Ghanaians living with depression receive treatment.
psychiatrists for a population of roughly 35 million. The need cannot be met in person alone.
of the women we surveyed had put off seeing a doctor because they didn't think it was serious — the most common reason given.
A companion, not a tracker.
Amra holds a woman's reproductive and mental health together in one place — because she experiences them together, and almost nothing else in her life holds both. Physician-led, private, and honest about uncertainty.
Understand your body
Cycle and symptom logging in plain language, with estimates clearly labelled as estimates.
Check in on your mind
Wellbeing check-ins for mood, stress, energy and sleep — in words, not scores, kept alongside the cycle.
Learn, honestly
Physician-reviewed information. No myths, no scare tactics.
Reach real care
A clear path to a professional when something deserves attention. In development.
Further than most pre-seed teams — and built honestly.
Real, tested software — not slides
Account, onboarding, consent, cycle logging, wellbeing check-ins and the calendar are built and tested in a working development build, on a complete design system. Learn content is live.
Grounded in research we ran ourselves
Two founder-run surveys of 176 women across four regions of Ghana (most in Greater Accra), several dozen informal conversations, and interviews with doctors. The product is what they asked for: mental health support, doctors they trust, and privacy.
Live to the world
Company registered as Amra Tech Global Ltd in Accra. Website and early-tester list open. Private beta in Greater Accra next, with health features switched on only once clinical, legal and data-protection work is complete.
Trust, engineered — not promised.
In our research, 80% of women said privacy would decide whether they use a health app at all, and 79% feared wrong medical advice. These are the answers.
Physician-led governance
Clinical direction is set by a doctor. Every health feature is clinically reviewed before it reaches a woman; mental-health features carry additional specialist sign-off.
Privacy in the architecture
Date of birth is never stored. Sensitive interests never reach analytics. Consent gates fail closed. Stronger than a policy document.
Off by default
Every health feature stays switched off until the clinical, legal and data-protection work behind it is complete.
Ghana's data law by design
Built to Ghana's Data Protection Act from the start — minimal collection, retention limits, export and deletion in the user's hands. Registration with the Data Protection Commission is in progress.
Amra is for every woman — not only the ones who can already afford good care.
We are building so that a woman's access to understanding, and to care, doesn't depend on what's in her purse. If you fund, deliver or study women's health in Ghana, this is the part we'd most like to talk to you about.
No AI in front of women until it's proven safe.
"I wouldn't want to talk to AI. I want an actual human."
We won't put AI in front of women asking about their bodies and minds until it has been red-teamed, privacy-reviewed and clinically signed off. Restraint is part of the design: it is also what lets Amra stay light, work on modest phones and cost very little to run.
Amra will add AI when it's safe, proven and affordable — not when it's fashionable.
A doctor and a technologist. Sisters, building for women in Ghana.
Dr Naani Salia, Founder & CEO. A Ghanaian physician who has practised across internal medicine, obstetrics and gynaecology, psychiatry and surgery. Leads the company, its clinical direction, and the build itself.
Zakiyah Salia, Co-founder & CTO. Master's in Computer Science; came up through quality assurance in West African fintech. Owns technical direction and engineering standards.
From doubt to clarity — for women across Africa, starting in Ghana.
We're raising a lean pre-seed to ship the MVP, run our beta, and reach the women who need this. If you'd like to build it with us, write to us — a founder replies to every message.
Write to a founder
Pick the line that fits and your email app will open with the subject filled in.
social@amratechglobal.com · Accra, Ghana. Amra is not an emergency service; in an emergency in Ghana, call 112.