People buying and selling in a Ghanaian market
The registry is for these streets, not a brochure.

How it works

You write the intention. The hospital runs the case. Doctors finish it in the theatre, not in this app.
  1. 1

    You register

    Name, region, next of kin, and which organs you mean. You get a reference like HB-D-00012. Hospitals use that number instead of putting your identity on a public page.

  2. 2

    Hopebridge checks the record

    Someone confirms the form is complete. “Verified donor” means the paperwork is in order. It is not a medical pass.

  3. 3

    A hospital opens a case

    Only a verified facility can do this: a teaching hospital in Accra or Kumasi, a regional hospital in Ho, and so on. The patient is listed as a code, not a newspaper name.

  4. 4

    The system makes a shortlist

    It looks at organ, region and whether you are still on the registry. Every result is labelled Potential Match: Clinical Review Required. That label is the point.

  5. 5

    The hospital team reviews

    Staff can start review, ask for more, reject a name, or record what the team decided. Hopebridge never clicks “yes” for them.

Hopebridge Ghana