Our Mission

Mission Statement

Human beings are the embodiment of conscious living. However conscious living makes up a very small part of our daily living. It is the subconscious, the unknown within us which practically governs our lives and experiences. Humans sense their environment broadly through 5 special senses – vision, hearing, touch, smell and taste and likely several unknown senses! Every human being process this differently and eventually has a different outcome. As such, the existence and experience of health and disease too is individual specific and thus we want to deliver accuracy and precision to improve your disease outcomes.

This is where PaJR comes in. PaJR is Patient Journey Record where you are the owner of your health and disease. How you experience your diabetes and how you experience your heart failure is completely different than what another patient with the same diagnosis experiences. Blanket solutions and all-in-one therapies have failed spectacularly and do not address patient-centred problems in any way.

Interactive Patient Journey Timelines

Here’s how a patient experiences their medical journey

About Us

PaJR was birthed on the day humans started journaling their life.

PaJR was birthed on the day humans started journaling their life. All books, all biographies and all memoirs invariably are medical case reports or journals. Your autobiographical being, which sees you in 3rd person is your own perception of how you behave, how you emote and how you perceived things. Diseases are not simply diagnoses and a set of numbers which need to be treated, they are experiences, emotions and shape lives in every possible way, particularly in India, wherein the owner of the disease alone does not experience the disease, it is their family, friends or anyone invested in them who experiences the disease with them. A disease here in India is a diagnosis for a collective unit!

This forms or should form the very bedrock on which medical practice should be based. As with most systems, which initially start off clean, the stakeholders in the system eventually change and lead it to a different direction and thus pivot and respond to a completely unrelatable set of incentives. However, one thing has and will very likely remain constant in any healthcare system – that patients are the most important stakeholders, and they want their outcomes improved for which they seek healthcare. Therefore, patients’ outcomes have to be at the centre of all decision-making.

Create Your Own PaJR

Step 1

Patient shows interest in getting onto PaJR

Step 2

Signed consent is taken from the patient. Consent forms details what is offered and done and what cannot be

Step 3

A volunteer /advocate reaches out to the patient and takes a detailed history and sequence of events from the patient.

Step 4

A WhatsApp group is created for the patient and the patient’s information is shared by the advocate on a daily basis. A team of doctors, students and researchers etc. are added to the group.

Step 5

Conversational daily log of the patient’s food and activities and other relevant information is entered and patient centered outcomes are identified and prioritised

Step 6

Conversational decision support system (CDSS) is applied and the patient is educated about their own condition and made aware of what is causing their current outcomes. Precise and accurate recommendations are tailored to the individual patient to improve their outcomes.

Our Roadmap

Innovations & Roadmap

PaJR is all about data. Longitudinal, real-time continuous data collection is at the heart of how we operate. We understand that data collection, which is currently being done by our incredibly hard-working patient advocates and volunteers, is our biggest bottleneck to unlock our full potential. The more data we gather, the more our patients benefit. Thus, our short-term focus is on automating data collection – we are currently focusing on these domains –
Spectroscopic food analysis | Non-invasive Glucose Monitoring | Smartwatch based vascular metrics | ‘The Sensor’