Coverage from Indonesian outlets, including two videos you can watch here.
Photo: InfoPublikIn Langgur, Regent Muhammad Thaher Hanubun welcomed Aiko Health as a first step to care for island communities. With internet now in almost every ohoi, the platform supports early triage and does not replace clinicians.
Photo: Gapura ManiseOn 22 Oct 2026, Aiko Health spoke with first-year students at STIKes Latumeten in Ambon about using AI for clear health information and next steps — without replacing clinicians.
Photo: Teropong NewsAmbon's head of communications, Ronald Lekransy, said the city is supporting Aiko Health so people can get health information and early triage more easily, while medical decisions stay with clinicians.
Photo: Gapura ManiseAt a visit to Puskesmas Rijali, staff member Sitra Usman said Aiko can save time: someone who has not yet reached a doctor or the clinic can describe a complaint and get an answer. The app supports that first step and does not replace an in-person clinician.
Photo: Gapura ManiseDuring a visit to Puskesmas Karpan, staff member Florensa Sahanaya said people can tell Aiko their complaint as a first step before they come to the clinic.
Photo: Gapura ManiseAiko returned to Puskesmas Poka Rumah Tiga, where staff already knew the app from earlier visits. The head of the clinic asked Aiko to keep taking feedback from this puskesmas and from others.
Photo: Binaiya NewsIn Masohi, the Maluku Tengah regent met Aiko Health to talk about using AI so people can get health information where clinicians are scarce. The technology supports health workers and does not replace them.
Photo: Gapura ManisePuskesmas Tawiri's head of administration, Burhanudin Bin Hasyim, said the clinic will help introduce Aiko, and that Aiko can point people to a puskesmas or hospital when they need to be seen.
Photo: Gapura ManiseAiko was introduced to about 30 staff at Puskesmas Benteng. The team told clinicians Aiko is there to support them, not to take their place.
Photo: Gapura ManiseAmbon City Secretary Robert Sapulette met Gmango with city health, communications, planning, and hospital leaders to discuss a smart city built around health, including the Aiko app.
Photo: Poros TimurPoros Timur profiles Aiko in Ambon and calls the city the smart-health pilot: if you feel unwell, ask Aiko.
Photo: RRI AmbonRRI Ambon's program "Aiko: Dari Seattle ke Hutumuri" follows AI for public health from Seattle to Hutumuri in the islands.
Photo: CengkepalaDuring school orientation, 417 new students at SMA Negeri 2 Ambon met the Gmango team to talk about AI.
On 9 July 2026 the Faculty of Medicine at Universitas Pattimura signed its own agreement with G-Mango, so Aiko can support medical education and health services in the islands. Dean dr. Farah Christina Noya signed with Celine Wren.
Photo: Humas UnpattiOn 22 June 2026 Universitas Pattimura signed an agreement with G-Mango and named Ambon the pilot city for AI health services in Maluku and eastern Indonesia.
Photo: Pattimura TVPattimura TV filmed the 22 June signing at Universitas Pattimura, where Unpatti and G-Mango agreed to develop AI health services and Ambon was named the pilot city.
