Report for facilities across Kenya, from wherever you are

Hospitals and clinics in every county take X-rays, CTs and ultrasounds that need a radiologist. WinguRAD brings those studies to your screen.

How reading with WinguRAD works

  1. You get an invitation

    Once we've checked your registration, you get an account by invitation. You set your password and two-step sign-in on your phone.

  2. Studies are assigned to you

    Radiographers at the facilities you work with assign studies to you. Your list shows only those studies, with the patient, exam and when it arrived.

  3. Read and report in the browser

    Open the study, use the reading tools you're used to, and write the clinical problem, imaging findings and recommendations. Your saved signature goes on every report you finalise.

  4. The facility gets it straight away

    The signed report is ready for the facility to print as soon as you finalise it. Your turnaround time is recorded for every study.

Why radiologists read with us

  • Your schedule

    Read from home, from your hospital or on the road. You agree with us how many studies you take on.

  • Work that matters

    Many of the studies come from facilities with no radiologist on site. Your report is often the only specialist opinion the patient gets.

  • Fees agreed up front

    Reading fees are agreed per type of exam before you start, and you can see every report you've signed.

Apply to join the network

Tell us about yourself. We'll call you to talk through the facilities, exam types and fees.

Who can apply?

Radiologists registered with the Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Council (KMPDC). We check registration before sending an invitation.

What equipment do I need?

A computer with a modern web browser and a reliable internet connection. A larger, good-quality screen makes reading easier, but there's nothing to install.

Can I keep my current job?

Yes. Most radiologists read with WinguRAD alongside their hospital or private practice work.

For example: chest, neuro, MSK, obstetric ultrasound.

A rough number is fine.