01 The memory gap

Healthcare is fragmented. No one made it the patient's.

Each consultation happens in isolation — the record stays with the clinic, the hospital, the system. The patient leaves with nothing portable. Scattered across years and cities, the history that should follow and protect you has never belonged to you. Ownership is the missing layer.

outpatient consultations a year — most leave no portable record

of clinics run a working EMR — the record almost never travels

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people have a digital health ID — most don't know it exists, and the record still doesn't follow them

02 Where Dhara sits

The record is the foundation. Intelligence is the point.

Identity infrastructure exists. What nobody built is the layer that makes a patient's history continuous, consented and owned — then turns it into clinical intelligence at the point of care. That's Dhara.

Identity

ABDM — who the patient is. The national digital health identity layer.

Government

Memory · Dhara

The patient-owned record that carries every condition, medication and result — across clinics, hospitals, cities.

Patient-owned

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Intelligence · Dhara

Consented, continuous data put to work in the clinic — AI scribing, safety checks and explainable matching — grounded in the record, confirmed by the doctor.

AI-first

First, healthcare has to remember. The record that follows the patient — not the building, not the system — is where it all begins.

03 Products

One platform. Four ways it shows up.

Four products, one patient-owned record — each reads from and writes into the same continuous history.

Dharaधारा · Patient-owned record

The longitudinal record the patient owns and carries — built on open health standards, bridged into the national identity layer only on consent. The doctor sees it only with the patient's permission.

Emergency & consent cases →

Vaaniवाणी · AI clinical scribe

The doctor speaks — Hindi, English or both — and Vaani writes a timestamp-grounded, doctor-confirmed note on Indian speech infrastructure. Nothing saves until the doctor signs off.

See Vaani in action →

Setuसेतु · Transplant coordination

The hardest journey in medicine, in one place — waitlist, explainable matching, swap pairs and the Authorization Committee, with an immutable audit trail.

See the transplant case →

Fulfilment · Pharmacy · Pathology

Prescriptions and lab referrals are designed to close the loop — the patient chooses where they're fulfilled, routed from the same record.

See the prescription case →

The live demo

See it perform — not just described.

An interactive, read-only walkthrough of six real use cases: emergency, transplant, prescription, scribe, consent, and the data layer.

Launch the live demo →

🔒 access code required · for investors, clinicians & partners

04 Trust by design

Compliance isn't a feature. It's the architecture.

Dhara is built consent-first for where Indian health-data law is heading — enforcement of the DPDP Act begins 13 May 2027.

Patient-owned

The record belongs to the patient, not the building. They carry it, and they decide who sees it.

Consent-native

Access is granular and per-purpose — granted, time-boxed and revocable by the patient, every access logged.

Hosted in India

Patient data stays in-region. No clinical data flows to consumer messaging apps or foreign AI services.

Built for real clinics

Records and prescriptions keep working in low-connectivity settings — designed for how Indian clinics actually run.

DPDP-ready

Built for purpose-specific consent before enforcement lands — not retrofitted after.

Auditable by default

Every access and clinical action leaves a tamper-evident trail — protection for patient and clinician alike.

05 Who's building it

Founders who've lived the problem.

Aditya Kaushal

Founder & CEO

Two kidney transplants. Twenty years reciting his medical history from memory — across seven hospitals, three countries. Dhara exists so no one else has to.

Raghu Raja Sharma

Co-Founder & CTO

TOGAF enterprise architect — JP Morgan, Cigna, HSBC. Designed Dhara's data architecture on open health standards from first principles.

Dr. Komal Sharma

Co-Founder & CCO

MD Dermatology, Medanta fellowship. Shaped every clinical workflow — and Dhara itself — from the doctor's chair.

Advisors

Dr. Vipin Koushal

Clinical & Institutional Advisor

Former Medical Superintendent of PGIMER Chandigarh — decades running one of India's premier public super-specialty hospitals. He brings the institutional and transplant depth that shaped Setu.

Lotika Khajuria

Regulatory Advisor

A career as a drug regulator and former Drug Controller of J&K, she keeps Dhara's compliance honest from the inside — having enforced the very rules it is built to respect.

Dr. Madhav Kumar

Strategic Advisor

Assistant Professor at Harvard Business School, PhD from MIT. He studies how platforms scale — and guides Dhara's design as a network, not just a product.