Where it all began
Savics was founded in Brussels to make healthcare more accessible through digital technology.
Savics / Our story
Savics began in Brussels in 2016.
We help accelerate digital health transformation in low- and middle-income countries to advance universal health coverage.
By 2040, everyone should have access to the health services they need, wherever they live.


The timeline
2016
Savics was founded in Brussels to make healthcare more accessible through digital technology.

2018
Outreach teams in South Kivu used MediScout to plan tuberculosis screening, record visits and refer people for testing.
Read the South Kivu story
2020
Savics helped build Rwanda’s Health Information Exchange, connecting clinical, laboratory and reporting systems. OpenHIE featured Savics’ contribution in an Impact Story on the project.
Read the Rwanda case study
2021
Rwanda’s tuberculosis programme documented work with Savics and its partners to evaluate MediScout for a community screening survey.
Explore MediScout
2022
DataToCare entered the Stop TB Partnership’s Global Drug Facility catalogue. Savics also won the Braville Prize, which recognised post-COVID resilience that year.

2024
The Togo extension contract included Savics Academy coaching for national IT technicians. DataToCare Light helped laboratories keep sending results through outages and supported remote monitoring.
Explore Savics Academy
2025
Savics Academy welcomed its first students from Togo and Mali. Savics Enable began working with national decision-makers on long-term ownership, and DataToCare LIMS brought the laboratory workflow into one system. On 19 November, Savics announced that DataToCare had collected more than one million laboratory test results across partner countries. The lives-saved figure in the artwork is an estimate from the original announcement.

2026
On 16 February, Savics reported that all DataToCare-equipped laboratories in Togo were sending results to the national server, with support from local technicians coached through Savics Academy. Savics also announced work with Burundi’s Ministry of Public Health, supported by UNDP and the Global Fund. DataToCare Intelligence brought statistical AI to laboratory programme analysis on in-country infrastructure, and DataToCare was listed in the Global Fund’s wambo.org catalogue.
Read the Togo announcement






Togo · February 2026
100% of DataToCare-equipped laboratories connected.
Sustained by local teams trained through Savics Academy.
Reported on 16 February 2026. Illustrative nodes do not represent a lab count or live status.
What guides us
The people who use and maintain a system should have a say in how it’s built.
Meet our peopleFrom design to rollout
We work with ministries of health, civil society and development partners. Health workers and the teams who maintain local systems help shape the work from the start.
See the approach in practiceTalk with the people doing the work and follow how information moves through their day. That helps us see where records, referrals or reports get held up.
Adapt existing tools where they fit and develop what is missing. Test the changes with the people who will use them.
Connect new tools to the systems already in place and train local teams to run and maintain them.
Review how the tools are working after rollout and use what teams learn to decide what needs to change.
The Savics Manifesto sets out the principles that guide our decisions and how we work with each other.
Read the Savics ManifestoWho we work with
We work hand in hand with ministries of health, donors, international development partners, NGOs and civil society organisations worldwide to co-develop digital solutions adapted to different environments.
We also leverage synergies with universities, research institutes, other companies and communities to reach universal health coverage together.
Start a conversation
Tell us what your team is working on and where digital health tools could help.
Get in touch