After working at a large humanitarian nonprofit in Washington DC, I was disheartened to see that despite the skills of the staff, the organization struggled to make a meaningful impact due to donor restrictions.

A group of female entrepreneurs at the hospital in India pooled their resources to save for healthcare, demonstrating the power of community and direct relationships in addressing needs.

If you want to impact the lives of millions in India, consider joining our team.

Every donation to Watsi brings us closer to a future where helping others is a natural impulse, and I encourage everyone to find meaningful work that excites them, rather than just seeking solutions for problems that don't resonate personally.

I realized that while non-profits are crucial for addressing certain problems, the most pressing issues in the world were being solved too slowly, which led me to start Watsi.

Watsi connects donors directly with patients, allowing them to see the impact of their contributions and the real stories behind the people they help, like Getu, who received life-saving surgery funded by 13 donors within 24 hours.

Building strong relationships and communities around our mission is key to our success and impact.

Working at a small startup helped me discover my passion for software, as I found it rewarding to build something that could change how people work.

My mother, a doctor, fought hard for her patients, which taught me the value of community support. Despite her challenges, the community always looked out for my sister and me.