HIV and AIDS Support

Private HIV risk assessment, testing guidance, PrEP and PEP referral, laboratory test booking and confidential counselling support in one secure platform.

This tool provides preliminary guidance only. It is not a diagnosis. HIV requires confirmation by approved laboratory testing and review by a licensed healthcare professional. If you believe you have been recently exposed to HIV, contact a clinic immediately — PEP must be started within 72 hours.

Risk Assessment

Answer a short confidential questionnaire to receive a preliminary HIV risk assessment and personalised guidance.

Testing Guidance

Receive recommendations for HIV testing, including self-test kit information and laboratory testing pathways.

PrEP and PEP

Learn about pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and receive urgent referral guidance.

Counselling Support

Access confidential counselling referrals and emotional support resources.

Possible Recent HIV Exposure?

If you believe you may have been exposed to HIV within the last 72 hours, you may be eligible for Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP). PEP is most effective when started as early as possible and must begin within 72 hours of possible exposure.

Get Urgent Doctor Referral

Book HIV Test

Order a laboratory HIV test with confidential results delivered securely.

Find Lab

Doctor Consultation

Speak privately with a licensed doctor about HIV testing, PrEP or your results.

Book Consultation

Counselling Referral

Access confidential counselling and emotional support resources.

Get Support

HIV Prevention

PrEP and PEP Information

Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) is a medication taken by HIV-negative individuals to significantly reduce the risk of HIV infection. If taken consistently as prescribed by a doctor, PrEP is highly effective.

Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) is an emergency HIV prevention medication taken after a possible exposure. PEP must be started within 72 hours. Consult a doctor or clinic immediately if you believe you have been exposed.

PrEP requires a prescription from a licensed doctor

PEP is an emergency measure — time is critical

Both require regular follow-up and HIV testing

Available at clinics and hospitals across Africa — speak to your local provider

Speak to a Doctor About PrEP

At a Glance

PrEP

Daily pill taken before possible HIV exposure. Requires doctor prescription and regular HIV tests.

PEP

Emergency medication taken within 72 hours of possible exposure. Taken daily for 28 days.

HIV Test

Recommended every 3–6 months for those at higher risk. Required before starting PrEP.

Ready for Your Private Assessment?

Answer a short confidential questionnaire to receive a personalised HIV risk assessment and tailored guidance.

Your responses are encrypted and stored securely. Accessible only to you and your chosen doctor.