Healthtech startup Mykare.ai has secured $1 million in fresh funding from new investors, taking its total capital raised to $3.2 million.
The investment came from Andrew Parker and Alfredo Vaamonde, co-founders of US-based healthtech company Papa.com, and a Middle Eastern family office.
The startup said the capital will be used to strengthen its AI capabilities, accelerate product development and expand further in international markets.
Mykare was co-founded by Senu Sam, Rahmathulla TM and Joash Philipose. It develops an AI-native healthcare operating system for clinics, hospitals and medical centres.
Its platform uses AI agents and voice AI to automate parts of the patient journey, including patient acquisition, appointment booking, follow-ups, call handling, feedback collection and customer relationship management updates.
“Our AI agents are embedded in 30-35 larger healthcare facilities, while about 45 more clinics have signed up for implementation. We are aiming to touch 100 clinics soon,” Sam said.
Mykare said it works with more than 30 hospitals and clinics across India, the Middle East, the UK and the US, and has a waiting list of more than 20 healthcare providers.
“In India, Mykare’s services are active in most metro cities like Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bengaluru and Hyderabad. Apart from that, in the US, Mykare is tied up with a large oncology clinic chain and a large dental chain in the UK. We are currently also in talks with one of the largest dental chains in Qatar,” Sam added.
Mykare initially connected patients with hospitals offering affordable facilities. It later shifted from a consumer-facing model to a B2B platform focused on helping healthcare providers manage patient engagement and administrative workflows.
The funding comes as Indian healthtech startups increasingly adopt AI for patient management, operational automation and digital healthcare services.
Investor activity in the sector has continued in recent months. Paediatric healthcare brand Hoola Health raised $5 million in a round led by Peak XV’s Surge, while wearable healthtech startup Gabit secured Rs 36.2 crore from angel investors.
India’s digital healthcare segment has been projected to become a $37 billion opportunity by 2030.
