Connecting everyone to the internet is essential, as over half the world is still offline, and solving global challenges requires collective participation.

OpenEvidence serves not only elite hospitals but also community practices, providing essential medical knowledge to doctors in underserved areas who cannot afford expensive subscriptions.

The healthcare industry faces challenges in increasing productivity due to low margins and strict privacy regulations, making it difficult to implement new technologies.

Before starting Watsi, I traveled, worked, and studied in over 20 countries, including launching a national health program in Haiti and serving in the Peace Corps in Costa Rica.

User experience is a priority, ensuring that even users in remote areas with poor internet can effectively use the app.

While working at a small nonprofit hospital in India, I witnessed how being close to the community allowed the staff to focus on the needs of the people they served, leading to real impact.

During the early days of Watsi, I was juggling a full-time job while trying to manage the influx of donations and patient profiles, which often required me to sneak away to the bathroom to update our website.

Diagnostics for All aims to disrupt healthcare delivery in developing countries by providing low-cost diagnostic solutions using paper-based technology.

In an industry where organizations move slowly, 10-20% of all U.S. doctors began using OpenEvidence overnight to find information in new medical studies and improve diagnoses.