A connected record for every patient in Bangladesh.

The problem today

Most hospitals still run on paper.

Bangladesh has roughly 134,000 doctors serving 170 million patients — yet the majority of that care happens without digital records, connected data, or shared infrastructure between providers.

The result is measurable: missed diagnoses from incomplete history, duplicate diagnostic tests because prior results aren't accessible, and fragmented care as patients move between providers with no record following them.

What we're building

A unified system, for any provider.

Ekok is built to serve any doctor, hospital, clinic, or diagnostic center through one integrated platform — electronic health records, appointment automation, telemedicine, payments, and AI clinical support, working from the same patient record.

Success looks like a doctor who can see a patient's full history in seconds, a hospital that reconciles billing without paper receipts, and a patient who doesn't have to repeat their story at every visit.

How we approach it

One record, not five systems

A patient’s history should follow them between a district clinic, a specialist chamber, and a diagnostic lab — not reset at each door.

Built for the provider that exists today

Bangladesh’s healthcare system runs on private chambers and mid-size hospitals as much as large institutions. Ekok is priced and built for that reality, not just flagship hospitals.

Infrastructure, not a feature

Scheduling, records, payments, and clinical support work as one connected system — because a hospital that adopts only one piece still leaves the rest of the workflow on paper.