Antevio logo Antevio

Long-term capital and owned technology for healthcare.

Antevio is a privately held South African company that invests in healthcare technology.

We back ideas that make care work better, and give them the time they need to prove it.

Three ways Antevio builds value in health technology.

Different routes to the same aim: technology that makes healthcare better.

Listed holdings

Shares in established healthcare and health-technology companies, chosen carefully and held patiently.

Early-stage ventures

Direct investment in young health-tech companies solving real problems in South African and African care, backed by clinical and business insight.

Owned technology

Antevio develops and holds its own intellectual property: health technology designed by a clinician, built for how healthcare actually runs here.

Portfolio

What Antevio is building now.

In development

A notification system for notifiable medical conditions

South African doctors are required to report certain diseases to public health authorities, but notification is slow, paper-heavy and often missed in a busy consultation.

Antevio is building a tool that recognises when a patient may have a notifiable condition, prepares the paperwork, and leaves the doctor to review and approve it. The aim is fewer missed notifications and an earlier signal for public health.

Owner
Antevio (Pty) Ltd
For
Doctors in South Africa
Runs in
The doctor’s desktop browser
Stage
Prototype

Projects you can open

Working prototypes from Antevio’s own technology arm. Each one runs entirely in the browser — nothing to install, and no patient data is collected.

Live demonstration

iPulse Ward — fall detection for a connected ward

A working Internet of Medical Things ward. A phone becomes the patient’s wearable and detects a fall from its own motion sensors; every screen in the room sees the ward live, and an alert reaches the team in seconds.

Phone + screenNeeds internetTeaching demo
Open iPulse Ward → Live demonstration

Resus Clock — cardiac arrest timing and CPR quality

A timing aid for a resuscitation team. It tracks the 2-minute cycles, adrenaline windows and shocks, measures how much of the arrest had hands on the chest, and produces a PDF record for the file afterwards.

Any deviceWorks offlinePDF report
Open Resus Clock →
Open iPulse Ward on a phone to see the point of it. The phone is the wearable: it reads its own accelerometer and raises the alarm when it detects a fall. Open the same ward code on a laptop at the same time and that screen becomes the ward display. One person can try it alone with two devices; a room full of people can join the same ward together.
These are demonstrations built for teaching and for showing what the technology does. They are not medical devices and must not be used for patient care.

How Antevio invests

Independent

Antevio is privately held and invests on its own account, which leaves it free to choose carefully and wait for results.

A long horizon

Health technology earns its value slowly, through evidence, trust and use. Antevio is built to wait for that rather than trade around it.

Clinical judgement first

Every holding is weighed as a doctor would weigh it: does it work, is it safe, and does it help the people it claims to help?

Built for African reality

The test is whether a technology works where care is actually delivered, with the staff, infrastructure and budgets that really exist.

“The best health technology earns its value slowly, in evidence, in trust, in use. We invest on the same clock.”

Dr Jay Matthew Founder and Director, Antevio

Ask about Antevio.

Send a note if you'd like to know more about what Antevio does, or if you're a founder and want to introduce your company.

Antevio does not accept investment from the public or offer financial products. Please don't send confidential material in a first message.