Morocco’s One Med Link is developing an AI-powered workflow, health-data platform

Moroccan e-health startup One Med Link is developing an AI-powered, interoperable clinical workflow and health-data platform designed to sit alongside existing hospital systems and make clinical workflows faster, more structured and more efficient. Co-founded last year by Deyaa Wahbi and Soukaina Benabid, the startup already counts more than 200 healthcare professional users and close to 50 research users as it prepares its first fundraising round to accelerate product development and institutional deployment.

“Our objective is not to replace existing hospital information systems or electronic medical records. Instead, we are building an intelligent technological layer that can work alongside existing infrastructure and make clinical workflows faster, more structured and more efficient,” Deyaa Wahbi said.

What the platform does

One Med Link aims to support clinicians across multiple parts of the daily workflow — from clinical documentation and medical summaries to prescription-related workflows, dashboards and decision-support tools. A core capability is transforming unstructured medical information into structured, reusable data designed around international healthcare standards, including FHIR, so the platform can interoperate with existing digital health infrastructure rather than become an isolated system.

• Clinical documentation and medical summaries
• Structured patient information and clinical scores
• Decision-support tools and prescription workflows
• Dashboards and conversion of unstructured data into structured datasets

“Interoperability is central to the way we are building One Med Link. The platform is designed around international healthcare standards, including FHIR, so that it can communicate with existing digital health infrastructure rather than becoming another isolated system,” Wahbi added.

Context: addressing workflow and data gaps

One Med Link positions itself at the intersection of workflow optimisation, interoperability and structured health data. The founders identified that many hospitals already have information systems and electronic records, but clinicians still spend large amounts of time documenting consultations, searching for information and converting unstructured clinical notes into usable data. The company argues that many international digital health solutions were built for European, North American or Asian systems and are not always suited to Moroccan or broader African healthcare realities.

There is also a significant research and equity motive behind the product. “A significant proportion of the clinical datasets and AI models currently used worldwide do not sufficiently represent African populations. We want to contribute to changing this by improving the way health information generated in Moroccan healthcare environments is structured and made usable for research, while maintaining strict data-protection standards,” Wahbi said. The startup intends for locally generated, structured health data to feed African research and to reduce dependence on externally trained AI models.

Outlook and next steps

Initially self-funded and later supported by accelerator funding, One Med Link is now preparing its first fundraising round to speed up product development, institutional deployment and expansion. A near-term milestone is an upcoming collaboration with the emergency department of a new hospital in Rabat, where One Med Link will support digitalisation and optimisation of clinical workflows. The company views emergency medicine as a prime use case because of the immediate operational impact of timely, structured information and decision support.

Longer term, One Med Link’s expansion strategy is primarily African, starting with the Maghreb and North Africa and then selected French-speaking markets. The startup currently operates a B2B commercial model focused on institutional deployments, with plans to introduce a subscription offering for independent practitioners in the future.