Kampala, Uganda – September 23, 2025 – Signalytic, a health technology company advancing
healthcare delivery in rural and remote communities across Africa, today announced it has
raised new funding to support its growth and deepen its impact in strengthening primary care
systems.
‍
The funding round includes participation from Impact Ventures, a fund within the J&J
Foundation, which invests in solutions that improve access to essential health services in
underserved settings.
‍
Signalytic’s solar-powered S+ Platform enables clinics to operate electronic medical records
(EMRs), manage inventory, and connect with health applications even in areas without reliable
power or internet access. By equipping frontline providers with affordable and resilient digital
infrastructure, Signalytic helps improve the quality, consistency, and continuity of care.
‍
“Our mission is to ensure that geography is no barrier to quality healthcare,” said
Nico Christofi, CEO of Signalytic. “This investment will help us expand our
footprint and continue equipping frontline facilities with the tools they need to deliver
reliable, connected care.”
‍
Signalytic’s technology is currently deployed in health facilities across six countries, including
Uganda, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, Malawi, and Tanzania. Its model combines a one-time
installation with a recurring support plan that covers software updates, data connectivity, and
remote diagnostics—ensuring sustainable operations for clinics and pharmacies of all sizes.
“Digitizing the last mile of healthcare delivery is essential for achieving universal
health coverage,” Christofi added. “We are excited to work with partners who share
our vision of stronger, more equitable health systems.”

About Signalytic
Signalytic is a health technology company dedicated to digitizing healthcare delivery in low-
resource settings. Its solar-powered S+ Platform equips rural clinics with modern health
technology systems to improve patient care, stock management, and health data connectivity,
advancing the goal of universal health coverage across Africa.