PrioraImpact simulator

Outbreak early warning: how many days earlier?

1000 simulated outbreaks in a 20-area district. Priora watches AI-tagged symptoms from kiosk intake every day. Today, an outbreak shows up only through lab-confirmed cases in weekly reports, and a quarter of those reports arrive late.

Median warning lead

7 days

middle half: 2 to 11 days

Outbreaks caught within 2 weeks

87%

today: 39%

Median day of detection

day 8

today: day 17

Priora false alarms

0.56 / month

across the whole 20-area district

Lead time across outbreaks: days Priora alerted before lab-confirmed reporting

same day−14-70+7+14+2128+Priora earlier →← today earlier

Priora is earlier in most outbreaks; slow-growing ones can still be caught first by lab reports (gray). It needs real kiosk coverage: below roughly 40% of care-seeking patients, the advantage disappears. That's why the pilot targets the district's largest OPDs.

Impact: one OPD morning, simulated

300 patients arrive over 4 hours to 4 doctors. The same synthetic patients go through today's single first-come line and through Priora. Only the process changes.

RED patients: median wait

1 min

today: 1h 5m

ORANGE seen within 10 min

100%

today: 14%

Wrong-line redirects

10

today: 48 · AI routing

Doctor time on paper files

1.9 h

today: 5.7 h · 3.8 h saved

Today (single line) With Priora
<1 min30 min1h 0m1h 30m2h 0mREDtarget immediate · n=91h 5m1 minORANGEtarget 10 min · n=211h 5m<1 minYELLOWtarget 60 min · n=911h 14m2 minGREENtarget 4 h · n=1791h 8m1h 37m

Critical patients jump the line, and the session ends 77 min earlier because fewer patients re-queue and doctors spend less time on paper files. Trade-off: GREEN patients wait longer (median 1h 8m → 1h 37m), still 100% within their 4-hour target, with a fairness rule promoting anyone past it.