Hrudya comes from the Sanskrit word for "of the heart, dear to the heart." We build the monitoring we'd want for our own families — precise enough for a cardiologist to trust, comfortable enough for a patient to forget they're wearing it.
Too many arrhythmia diagnoses come down to timing rather than symptoms. A patient feels their heart race, goes to a clinic, and the ECG comes back normal — because the episode passed before the machine started recording.
The tools that could catch it existed, but they asked a lot of the person wearing them: wired leads, bulky recorders, adhesive that itched by day two. Many patients simply stopped wearing the device before the window that mattered.
We started E-Hrudya to close that gap from both ends — extending the recording window to 14 days while shrinking the device to 18 grams, so wearing it consistently isn't the hard part anymore.
Live streaming and AI screening for 71 arrhythmia types came next, so a flagged event doesn't have to wait two weeks to be seen.
A monitor is only useful if clinicians trust its reading. Every arrhythmia the AI flags is built to hold up to a cardiologist's second look.
The device people forget they're wearing is the device that actually gets worn for the full window. Weight and fit are clinical decisions, not cosmetic ones.
A reusable strap costs less to run than a fleet of single-use recorders, which means longer monitoring can reach more clinics, not fewer.
Patients and families are told what the device is recording, what the AI is checking for, and who sees the report — plainly, and before the strap goes on.
E-Hrudya is developed alongside the cardiologists, nurses, and diagnostic centres who fit it every day — their feedback shapes the app, the report format, and the strap itself.