Digital Shastho

Healthcare in Bangladesh is fragmented across separate providers. A patient sees a doctor in one place, fills a prescription in another, arranges a nurse through personal contacts, and finds an ambulance by phoning around during an emergency. Each handover is a delay, and in an emergency the delay is the danger.

Digital Shastho set out to put the entire chain — consultation, prescription, medicine, nursing, fitness and emergency transport — behind a single login, on a phone, for patients who are not technical and are often unwell when they open it.

We built a patient-first mobile platform where the consultation produces a valid digital prescription that flows directly into medicine ordering — so the patient never re-enters anything or carries a paper slip to a pharmacy.

Specialist doctor consultation runs over scheduled video and audio sessions with the patient record attached, so the doctor sees history rather than starting cold. E-prescriptions are generated in a standard format, stored against the patient profile and shareable.

Around that core we added expert nurse booking for home care, doorstep medicine delivery tied to the prescription, gymnasium and wellness access, and one-tap ambulance dispatch that shares the patient's location immediately rather than asking them to describe it.

The interface was deliberately built for low-end Android handsets on mobile data, because that is what most patients are actually holding.

Digital Shastho now delivers seven distinct health services through one application, with consultation available around the clock and medicine reaching the patient at home rather than requiring a pharmacy visit.

The prescription-to-delivery flow is the piece that changed patient behaviour most: what used to be three separate errands is now one uninterrupted journey inside the app.