An India-native clinical intelligence layer embedded across healthcare systems, learning from millions of consultations to strengthen medical practice, continuity of care, and healthcare knowledge across the country.
Building a clinical intelligence platform that transforms doctor-to-patient interactions into structured medical knowledge. Capture critical context during consultations, organise clinical signals through deterministic frameworks, and surface continual insights that clinicians can review while retaining full control over medical decisions.
Principles that shape every decision, every feature, and every interaction in our clinical ecosystem.
Technology must adapt to how doctors practice medicine, not the other way around.
All outputs remain editable and require physician approval before becoming part of the clinical record.
Systems are designed for multilingual consultations, high patient volumes, and India specific healthcare workflows.
Clinical intelligence must understand language, regional epidemiology, and local healthcare realities
Patient data is protected through strong encryption, secure infrastructure, and regulatory compliance
We’re not just a software platform we’re a partner in your long-term success.
Top customer fulfilment
Best payment software
Top payment company
Our values serve as the foundation for how we interpret the world around us. They influence our decisions, guide our actions
Six systemic gaps holding Indian healthcare back — click each to explore the problem and how Qortexa closes it.
Unstructured medical information limits continuity of care and prevents meaningful healthcare intelligence from being built at scale. Most clinical knowledge exists only in doctors' heads and handwritten notes — inaccessible, non-searchable, and lost over time.
Most ambient documentation tools are built for English consultations and fundamentally struggle with mixed-language clinical conversations common in India. Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi — real Indian doctors don't speak in one language.
High patient volumes and growing documentation requirements reduce the time available for patient care. Indian doctors see 60–120 patients a day. Every extra minute on paperwork is a minute taken away from medicine.
Clinics and hospitals rely on multiple disconnected systems for documentation, analytics, and workflow management — none of which talk to each other. The result is data silos, duplicate entry, and no single source of truth.
Healthcare data generated in India must remain protected within secure infrastructure aligned with Indian regulations — not stored on foreign servers. The DPDP Act 2023 is unambiguous: patient data belongs to India.
The most valuable clinical intelligence — the nuanced reasoning doctors apply during consultations — disappears the moment the patient leaves the room. Qortexa captures it, structures it, and makes it available across the care continuum.
Unstructured medical information limits continuity of care and prevents meaningful healthcare intelligence.
Most ambient documentation tools are built for English consultations and struggle with mixed language clinical conversations common in India.
High patient volumes and growing documentation requirements reduce time available for patient care.
Clinics and hospitals rely on multiple disconnected systems for documentation, analytics, and workflow management.
Healthcare data generated in India must remain protected within secure infrastructure aligned with Indian regulations.
Healthcare data generated in India must remain protected within secure infrastructure aligned with Indian regulations.
From our CEO
Dr. Sravya Muddu is a physician and healthcare technology entrepreneur with academic and clinical exposure across infectious diseases, biomedical research, neurosurgery, and community health.
Through her experience across diverse healthcare environments, she observed a fundamental gap in modern medical systems — while medicine increasingly depends on digital infrastructure and data, much of the most valuable clinical information remains trapped in unstructured conversations and fragmented records.
She founded Qortexa to bridge this gap by building systems capable of capturing and organizing real clinical interactions without disrupting the natural workflow of physicians.
Her work focuses on developing healthcare technologies that respect clinical judgment while enabling more efficient medical practice and better use of clinical knowledge.
Dr. Sravya Muddu, Founder & CEO

Founder & CEO, Qortexa Health Technologies
Dr. Sravya Muddu is a physician and healthcare technology entrepreneur with academic and clinical exposure across infectious diseases, biomedical research, neurosurgery, and community health.
She founded Qortexa to bridge this gap by building systems capable of capturing and organising real clinical interactions without disrupting the natural workflow of physicians. Her work focuses on developing healthcare technologies that respect clinical judgement while enabling more efficient medical practice and better use of clinical knowledge.
Dr. Sravya Muddu, Founder & CEO
“Through my experience across diverse healthcare environments, I observed a fundamental gap in modern medical systems — while medicine is increasingly digitised, the most valuable clinical information remains trapped in unrecorded conversations and fragmented records.”
Dr. Sravya Muddu is a physician and healthcare technology entrepreneur with academic and clinical experience across infectious diseases, biomedical research, neurosurgery, and community health.
She founded Qortexa to bridge this gap by building systems capable of capturing and organizing real clinical interactions without disrupting the natural workflow of physicians. Her work focuses on developing healthcare technologies that respect clinical judgement while enabling more efficient medical practice and better use of clinical knowledge.
Dr. Sravya Muddu
Founder & CEO, Qortexa
Sign up today to see how Qortexa can support your practice. No credit card required. No commitment. Just clinical intelligence — ready in minutes.