Why We Built SeHAT: Medical Reports Shouldn’t Need a Degree to Read
When families receive blood test results or pathology reports, they are confronted with dense clinical jargon, technical units, and cryptic abbreviations. Without immediate clinical context, patients experience high anxiety or turn to unverified internet forums.
Cryptic Pathology Jargon
Phrases like "Microcytic Hypochromic Anemia" or "Platelet Count 110,000 /mcL" cause immediate panic when non-clinical users cannot contextualize normal reference ranges.
The Language Barrier in India
Over 80% of Indian families think and communicate in Hindi or regional languages. Most medical apps provide English-only interfaces with zero colloquial voice support.
Fragmented Healthcare Apps
Users are forced to juggle 4 separate apps: one for lab booking, one for pill alarms, another for first-aid, and standard phone calls during critical emergencies.





