What will actually be reimbursed.
Morocco's reference medical tariffs — 39 PDF grids and a 165-page nomenclature — parsed into one dataset with a search box in front of it.
Morocco publishes its reference tariffs. They are spread across 39 separate PDF grids plus a 165-page nomenclature from 2014. The information is public and effectively unusable — nobody is going to read a 165-page PDF to find out what a filling costs.
I extracted every grid and the whole nomenclature into one dataset, then put a single search field in front of it. Type the act. Get the tariff.
429 fixed-price acts and 2,333 coded ones, searchable in French, free, with no account and no backend.
Every figure comes out of the official grids and the published nomenclature, extracted with layout preserved so the columns survive. A second-hand list would have been faster and would have aged badly the first time a grid changed.
That choice is also what makes it maintainable: when a grid is reissued, it goes through the same parser.
Some acts carry an exact price per sector — 429 of those. The rest are coded with a coefficient, and the price is that coefficient multiplied by a key value which is not printed in the document.
Pretending there was one shape would have meant inventing prices. Instead the interface shows the fixed ones directly and, for coded acts, lets you pick the key value and does the arithmetic in front of you.
The nomenclature is laid out three different ways across its pages. An earlier version of the parser silently missed every act whose description wrapped onto a previous line — which happened to be most of the dental work. Finding that meant reading the output against the PDF, not trusting the row count.
The section hierarchy each act sits under is folded into its search text, and everyday synonyms are injected, so searching the word people actually use finds acts filed under anatomical terms.
Type an act in plain French; results rank across both record types.
Private or public — the tariff changes, the lookup does not.
For coded acts, choose the key and watch the price resolve.
The whole dataset is a 404KB JSON file; the page does the rest.
One HTML file and one JSON file — nothing to go down.
No sign-up, no paywall, no tracking.
Tariffs are reproduced from the published national references. The tool reports them; it does not set them.