The venture, incubated at the Chandigarh University Technology Business Incubator (CU‑TBI), has rolled out its integrated health‑tech suite to 98 hospitals in five Indian states, aiming to streamline routine processes, improve inter‑departmental coordination and bring patient records closer to the ward where care is delivered.
Medoc Health’s platform combines hospital management, clinical documentation, diagnostics, insurance processing and patient communication into a single system. Its flagship product, Axon, handles outpatient and inpatient services, billing, inventory and finance, while DocAssist assists doctors with electronic prescriptions and Monarcs uses AI to flag abnormalities in medical images.
Founder and CEO Utkarsh Luthra, a former BE CSE student at Chandigarh University, said the solution was conceived during the COVID‑19 pandemic when fragmented SOPs caused delays and higher costs, especially in Tier‑2 and Tier‑3 cities with limited IT infrastructure and unreliable connectivity.
The startup’s “offline‑first” design allows essential workflows to continue without internet, and its multilingual support covers 12 Indian languages. Luthra highlighted that a conventional automation system for a 100‑bed hospital can cost ₹8‑10 lakh, whereas Medoc Health’s offering can be deployed for roughly ₹3 lakh, a cost reduction of up to 60 percent.
Financially, Medoc Health reported revenue of ₹1.26 crore for the 2025‑26 fiscal year. It received seed funding of ₹10 lakh from NIT Jalandhar, an additional ₹50 lakh from an angel investor, and is in talks to raise another ₹50 lakh from NIT Jalandhar under the Startup India mission.
The company’s technology also includes Medoc Sync, which digitises handwritten prescriptions and lab reports, and Medoc One, which automates cashless insurance claims. Its radiology engine can pre‑screen X‑rays, CT scans and MRIs for more than 40 findings, while its diagnostics engine interprets over 60 diagnostic panels.
By reducing repetitive administrative work and enabling faster access to critical patient information, Medoc Health aims to lower operational costs, optimise resource use and improve hospital revenues, while allowing clinicians to focus more on patient care.
The venture’s growth reflects a broader push to bring advanced health‑tech solutions to semi‑urban and rural hospitals that lack dedicated IT teams, positioning Medoc Health as a potential catalyst for more equitable healthcare delivery across India.