Bangladesh skipped EHRs. We're building what comes next.
A patient-owned health record on every phone. AI that reads paper. Built with Bangladeshi doctors, for the way care actually happens here.
5–6 billion people. No digital health record.
Healthcare record infrastructure was built for wealthy countries. The other 70% of the world still runs on paper, memory, and plastic bags. The problem is not slow adoption; the infrastructure simply never existed.
Bangladesh: 170 million people. Zero portable health records.
No access to basic health services.1
WHO reports that 4.5 billion people worldwide cannot access the health services they need, let alone a digital record of them.
Of global health spending goes to LMICs.2
Low and middle-income countries carry 56% of the world's disease burden and house half its population, yet receive just 3.2% of global health spending.
Of global EHR investment goes to North America.3
The entire digital health market is concentrated in wealthy countries. LMICs, home to most of the world's disease burden, receive a fraction of a percent.
We started in Bangladesh because that's where we're from and that's where we know. The infrastructure we're building is designed to travel.
- World Health Organization. Global Health Expenditure Report 2024. who.int
- ONE Data, sourced from WHO Global Health Expenditure Database. data.one.org
- Nova One Advisor. Electronic Health Records Market Size Report, 2024–2033. novaoneadvisor.com
No laptop needed. Your phone is enough.
Doctors write prescriptions, patients check records, hospitals run wards, all from the phone in your pocket. Built for the places where the phone is the computer.
We built every layer.
You can't digitize healthcare with a data pipe when there's nothing on either end. We built the entire system.
Doctor Tools
Voice-to-record, prescriptions, patient timeline, clinical insights
Learn more →Patient Portal
Lifetime records, family management, appointments, blood donation
Learn more →Hospital Systems
Ward management, discharge summaries, growth tracking, multi-role access
Learn more →When health data infrastructure exists.
These aren't features we built. They're outcomes that become inevitable when the infrastructure is there.
A doctor sees full history before the patient walks in
Every past diagnosis, medication, and allergy. No more starting from scratch.
A mother carries her child's complete record
On her phone. No papers to lose. Any hospital, any city, any doctor.
A hospital generates summaries in seconds
Discharge reports and growth tracking, automated from existing data.
A health ministry detects outbreaks in real-time
Aggregated, anonymized surveillance. Policy driven by evidence.
One health record. Three places it lives.
The same record on the patient's phone, the doctor's ward floor, and the AI that summarises both.
Trusted by Bangladesh Medical University
We partnered with BMU to digitize one of the most complex pediatric departments in the country. Our custom portal handles high-volume patient intake, tracks critical longitudinal growth metrics, and automates discharge workflows.
Built for Trust, with Privacy by Design
PDPA 2026
Bangladesh's Personal Data Protection Act. Fully compliant from day one.
Encrypted
End-to-end encryption on all clinical data at rest and in transit.
Audit Trail
Every data access is logged immutably. Full forensic accountability.
Role-Based Access
Granular permissions for doctors, nurses, admins, and department heads.
FHIR Compatible
Built on the global standard for healthcare data exchange. Patient records can move between systems, hospitals, and countries.
Explore the infrastructure.
See what PulseNote delivers for your role, or download the app and start today.