Healthcare is episodic. Health is continuous.
Moonjar Technologies builds software for the part of health that families manage themselves, in the long stretches between and after appointments.
Moonjar Technologies was incorporated in India in March 2025 and is based in New Delhi.
- 01Maatra is live on the App Store and Google Play, in use by families across India
- 02Used by corporate customers as a health benefit for employees
- 03Recognised as a startup by DPIIT, Government of India
- 04Member of NVIDIA Inception
The work nobody is assigned
A hospital manages an admission. A doctor manages a consultation. A laboratory runs a test. Everything around those moments falls to the family: the medicines, the follow-up, the report from two years ago, the history the next doctor will need.
For a chronic condition or an ageing parent, this runs for years. It usually sits with one person, and it usually lives in their head.
The information exists. It arrives as PDFs, photographed prescriptions, printed reports and WhatsApp forwards. What does not exist is a place where it belongs to a person, stays connected, and can be found when it matters.
Why this problem, and why now
- 167M+
- Indians living with chronic disease
- 153M+
- elderly citizens by 2030
- 138M+
- family caregivers in India
- $372B+
- projected healthcare spending by 2030
Four facts define the opportunity.
Care in India is delivered by providers who do not share records. Independent doctors, hospital chains, laboratories and pharmacies each hold a fragment. The household is the only party present at every step.
The care load is compounding. More families now manage a chronic condition and an ageing parent at the same time, often across cities and while working full time.
The information is already digital and already with families. Reports arrive by email and WhatsApp. Prescriptions get photographed. The raw material for a complete health history sits unusable on millions of phones.
AI has made that material readable. Extracting meaning from a scanned report or a handwritten prescription was a research problem until recently. It is now an engineering one, which is why the family side of the record can finally be built.
National digital health infrastructure is being built at the provider level. Even when it works, someone in the family still has to decide what matters and carry it forward. We build for the household, using what it already holds.
Moonjar takes the health information a family already receives, structures it, attaches it to the right person and keeps it connected over time.
That history supports search, summaries, trend views, medication tracking and reminders.
The system compounds. Each record makes the ones behind it more useful.
Maatra gives a family one place to organise health information across everyone it looks after, and to use it when it counts.
It is built for the person coordinating care.
Explore Maatra →How we build
Family first. Health responsibilities are shared, delegated and inherited. We design around the family, not the individual account.
History over snapshots. A record is worth more when it stays connected to what came before it. Persistence is the point of the system.
AI held to its job. AI reads documents and structures information. Analytical judgement is computed in code, and the model phrases facts already established. Maatra does not diagnose.
Privacy in the architecture. Consent, access control and user ownership shape how families, permissions and processing are designed.
Built for Indian conditions. Mixed formats, incomplete records and multi-city families are the normal case here.
Work with us
We are open to conversations with investors, technology partners, healthcare organisations and employers.