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About TraceRead

Who runs TraceRead, and how we work.

TraceRead is based in Abuja, Nigeria. It gives diagnostic centres, hospitals and HMOs (health maintenance organisations, the companies that pay for members' care) an AI first read of a phone photo of a printed 12 lead ECG, for their own doctors to check.

Ogbu Stephenprince, founder of TraceRead

The founder

Ogbu Stephenprince

Founder · Abuja, Nigeria

Ogbu Stephenprince founded TraceRead and leads the company and its work with diagnostic centres, hospitals and HMOs.

He studied Mathematics and Computer Science at the Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi, and has worked in customer service and business management in Abuja.

How we work

What you can hold us to.

  1. 01

    A doctor checks every first read

    TraceRead gives an AI first read for a qualified doctor to review. Nothing reaches a patient until a doctor has checked and signed it, and TraceRead must not be relied on alone in an emergency.

    Try the review yourself
  2. 02

    Every number says where it was measured

    Each result on this site says how many ECGs it was measured on and where they came from. The tables behind every chart are in one zip file on the results page.

    Results
  3. 03

    Patient data stays in the AWS Cape Town region

    It is never sent to an outside AI service. TraceRead needs the patient's age and sex only, never a name, and TraceRead staff cannot see patient data by default.

    Privacy and security
  4. 04

    No generative AI writes clinical text

    Every pattern name comes from a fixed list, and every measurement is a number from fixed code.

    How TraceRead AI works
  5. 05

    We say what was not measured

    TraceRead is not registered with NAFDAC as a medical device. No number on this site comes from a real phone photo of a printed ECG, and none from a patient in Nigeria.

    Clinical safety

See TraceRead read a paper ECG

We show you TraceRead reading public research ECGs, step by step, and talk through how your team prints, photographs and reads ECGs today.