Ghanaian Startup AnsPerez Builds AI Tools Across Sectors

Tag: People

Published On: August 14, 2026

A Accra-based technology company, AnsPerez Enterprise, says it has developed artificial intelligence software spanning vehicle inspection, healthcare, agriculture and tourism, part of a push by its founder to build African-made digital tools for local and international markets.

The company was founded by Prince Poku-Ansah, a software developer and self-described artificial intelligence advocate, according to AnsPerez. Its stated mission is to build digital solutions for governments, businesses and individuals across the continent, though the company has not disclosed its founding date, staff size, revenue or client list.

Among the tools AnsPerez lists is the Vehicle Inspection Management Software (VIMS), which the company describes as a system for digitizing vehicle testing stations, covering customer registration, payment verification, inspection reports and certificate printing. AnsPerez says the software is built for regulatory authorities and inspection centers, though it did not name any agency currently using it.

The company also lists an AI-assisted healthcare platform called NURI, which it says connects patients to medical professionals through virtual consultations and appointment scheduling, and AgroSmart Ghana, an agricultural advisory tool the company says offers crop management guidance, weather updates and disease detection for farmers.

Other products in the AnsPerez portfolio, according to the company, include Aba AI Kitchen, a management tool for food businesses; a Korean auto-parts marketplace linking Ghanaian buyers to South Korean suppliers; a tourism recommendation platform branded Ghana Tourism AI; and an emergency-response coordination system intended to link dispatch centers, hospitals and security agencies. None of these products’ user numbers, launch dates or contracted clients could be independently confirmed.

Poku-Ansah has said he wants Ghana to lead  Africa’s digital transformation through locally built technology rather than imported systems, according to the company’s own materials. AnsPerez did not respond to requests for additional detail on its operating history or client base as of publication.