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About us

We are building the part of dialysis care that happens outside the unit.

AEVONA Healthcare Pvt. Ltd. is a healthcare company working on one question: what would it take for a dialysis patient in India to keep a reliable record of their own health, and to travel without risking their treatment? The AEVONA app is our answer.

The thesis

Why this, and why now

Indian dialysis capacity has grown quickly. The information layer around it has not.

Inside a dialysis unit, care is competent and protocol-driven. Outside it, the patient is on their own with the parts that decide how the next session goes — fluid, weight, blood pressure, potassium, medication timing. Those are recorded, if at all, on paper that is easy to lose and hard to read as a trend.

Travel is the sharper version of the same gap. Three sessions a week means a trip of more than two days needs a confirmed chair somewhere else. Today that is arranged through phone calls and personal contacts, or not arranged at all — so people miss weddings, funerals, pilgrimages, and work. The clinical capacity often exists in the destination city. What is missing is any trustworthy way to find it and book it.

We think both problems are information problems, and that the hard part is not the software. It is doing the verification honestly and confirming every booking by hand until the volume justifies something else.

How we work

Five commitments we will be held to.

These are constraints, not aspirations. Each one costs us something.

  1. The patient's record belongs to the patient

    AEVONA is written for the person in the chair, not for a hospital's reporting. You can export everything you have entered, and you can have it erased. Nobody sees your diary unless you invite them.

  2. Verification is ours to do, not the clinic's to claim

    A centre appears in the app because we audited it and scored it out of 20 — capacity, hygiene, staffing, and distance to emergency care. We publish the score. We do not accept self-declaration, and a listing cannot be bought.

  3. A confirmation must mean a chair exists

    We confirm bookings by hand, clinic by clinic, before telling a patient yes. That is slower than instant booking and it does not scale as prettily. It is also the only version of the promise worth making to someone who cannot miss a session.

  4. Offline is the normal case, not the edge case

    Every core tracker works with no connection, because the phone in a dialysis unit basement in a tier-3 city is the phone we are designing for. Sync is a convenience layered on top, never a prerequisite.

  5. We are not the clinician

    AEVONA organises information and arranges logistics. It does not diagnose, does not interpret, and does not advise. Where the app could be mistaken for medical judgement, we take the feature out.

Who we build for

Three groups, one product.

Patients

People on maintenance haemodialysis, typically three sessions a week, who want their own numbers in one place and their travel to stop being impossible.

Caregivers

The family member who actually does the logging. Up to two per patient, invited by pairing code, revocable at any time.

Dialysis centres

Independent units with spare capacity, who would rather receive confirmed travelling patients than spend on acquiring them.

Where we are

Pre-launch, and saying so.

Nothing described on this site is on the Play Store yet. Here is the honest state of it.

Health Tracker
August 2026
Offline diary, guides, caregiver access
Travel Dialysis Booking
This Diwali
Verified centres and booking · November 2026
Platform
Android 9.0 and above
iOS after the Android launch
Data residency
India (Mumbai region)
DPDP Act 2023 aligned

What AEVONA is not

AEVONA is a self-management diary and a booking service. It is not a medical device, it does not diagnose, and it never replaces your nephrologist or dialysis team. Always follow the advice of your treating clinician.