Somewhere in every Indian household, there is a folder — or a plastic bag, or a drawer — stuffed with lab reports, prescriptions, and discharge summaries. When something goes wrong, the family scrambles to piece together a medical history from fading printouts and half-remembered doctor visits.
This is not a technology gap. It is a dignity gap. The people who care the most about their family’s health have the fewest tools to manage it. We started LivoRx because we believe that in a country that put a spacecraft around Mars for less than the budget of a Hollywood movie, we can surely give every family a complete, intelligent picture of their health.
“India proved it could reach Mars on a shoestring. Now imagine what happens when we bring that same audacity to healthcare — when every family, in every town, has the same clarity about their health as the finest hospital in the world can offer. That’s not a dream. That’s an engineering problem. And we intend to solve it.”- Founder & CEO, LivoRx
The average Indian OPD doctor sees 40–60 patients a day. Each visit lasts barely 3 minutes. There is no time to type notes, no system to check drug interactions, and no way to see what another specialist prescribed last week.
LivoRx changes this calculus entirely. Our real-time AI transcription listens to the consultation and generates structured SOAP notes in seconds — no typing required. Every prescription is safety-checked against 80 drug interaction pairs and 9 cross-reactive allergen classes before it reaches the patient. The doctor’s conversation becomes the medical record.
We didn’t just digitise the OPD. We gave doctors back the time to be doctors.
You upload a PDF. Within seconds, our AI extracts every biomarker, maps it against reference ranges, flags what matters, and explains it in plain language — no medical degree required. Your HbA1c isn’t just “6.8%”; it’s “slightly elevated — here’s what your doctor will likely discuss.”
Every result is reviewed by a qualified physician within 24 hours. Every medication comes with an AI-generated description you can actually understand. Your family’s prescriptions, lab trends, vitals, and visit history — all on one dashboard, across generations.
Your mother’s thyroid levels. Your father’s cholesterol trend. Your child’s growth chart. One family. One truth.
India’s healthcare crisis isn’t just about access — it’s about the information asymmetry between a family in South Mumbai and a family in rural Maharashtra. The same blood test, the same disease, wildly different outcomes — because one family has a doctor who can see the full picture, and the other doesn’t.
LivoRx is platform infrastructure, not a luxury product. A searchable knowledge base of 500+ medications and thousands of ICD-10 codes. FHIR R5-compliant data export so your records travel with you. HIPAA-grade encryption so your data is safer than your bank account. Subscription pricing that costs less than a single doctor visit per year.
We are building the operating system so that geography never determines the quality of your care.
We don’t sell it. We don’t share it. We encrypt it at rest, redact it before any AI touches it, and build every system to forget what it doesn’t need. HIPAA, DPDPA, ABDM — we don’t just comply, we exceed. Your health data should be harder to breach than your bank account.
Healthcare is drowning in jargon that keeps patients in the dark. We refuse to ship anything — a lab result, a drug warning, a visit summary — that a non-medical person can’t read and act on. Plain language isn’t a feature. It’s a right.
We will never put an algorithm between a doctor and their patient. AI listens to the conversation so the doctor doesn’t have to type. AI flags the dangerous interaction so the doctor can catch it. But the diagnosis, the decision, the human judgement — that’s sacred. Always.
Our deeply experienced team combines healthcare expertise with technology innovation to transform how India manages health.
Founder & CEO
Upload a lab report and watch our AI transform it into clear, actionable health insights — in seconds, not days.