DILasa reaches patients in the most underserved corners of India. Battery-powered, works on basic Android phones, offline-capable — built for Bharat.
Traditional ECG takes 45 minutes, requires a trained ECG technician, and demands high infrastructure cost — so most small clinics simply skip it, missing critical cardiac events in walk-in patients.
How DILasa Solves This
Who Uses DILasa in Clinics
At ₹2,000 per ECG scan and 15 scans per day, DILasa adds a scalable, high-margin diagnostic service to your existing practice with zero additional staff cost.
Get a Custom Quote"We added DILasa to our GP clinic and our ECG throughput went from 5 per day to 40. It paid for itself in a week."
— Dr. Mehta, General Practitioner, Pune
1 in 4 cardiac events happen at workplaces. Sudden cardiac deaths at offices, airports, and gyms create massive liability, media scrutiny, and irreversible human cost. Standard screening is logistically impractical at scale.
How DILasa Solves This
Who Uses DILasa for Corporate Wellness
Demonstrate documented duty of care to employees. Reduce workers' compensation claims and insurance premiums. One cardiac event at a workplace can cost ₹50 Lakhs+ in liability and reputational damage — DILasa is a fraction of that cost.
Schedule a Corporate Demo"We screened 800 employees at our annual health camp using 2 DILasa devices in a single day. No ECG technician required."
— HR Director, IT Company, Bengaluru
Rural India has fewer than 1 ECG machine per 10,000 people. Patients travel hours to reach a basic ECG — and many arrive too late. ASHA workers and rural doctors need a solution that requires no infrastructure and no specialist training.
How DILasa Solves This
Who Uses DILasa in Remote Areas
A single DILasa device deployed at a rural health camp can screen an entire village population in a day. Early detection of MI, arrhythmia, and cardiac abnormalities — months before a crisis event.
Contact for NGO / Government Pricing"Our ASHA worker operated DILasa with 10 minutes of training. We identified 3 high-risk patients at a health camp who would have gone undiagnosed for months."
— Medical Officer, Rural PHC, Vidarbha