Prototype: demo data only. Every name and number here is invented.

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PrototypeEvery name, number and facility on this page is invented.Try the demo
PrivacyYou can see every time someone opens your record.How it works

Healthcare in Bangladesh has one quiet problem.

Your records never travel with you.

8 AM: Rahima sees a new doctor. Her reports are at home, in a plastic bag.

A doctor in Sylhet orders a blood test. The same test was done in Dhaka last month, but the report is on paper, at home.

A mother keeps every prescription in a plastic bag. By the fifth visit the ink has faded and nobody can read the dose.

An emergency at night. Nobody knows he is allergic to penicillin. His family is three hours away.

The cost.

Patients

Paying twice for the same tests, and telling the whole story again at every visit.

Doctors

A few minutes per patient, and only half the picture to decide with.

The country

No shared record, so no clear view of what is working, and where.

The clinic, right now.

One doctor, a queue out the door, and a patient history held together by whatever people remember to bring.

That was one patient.

Now imagine every family in Bangladesh.

Now,thereisabetterway.

MyEHR is one health record for each person, not another hospital system. Every hospital, clinic and lab adds to the same record, and you decide who sees it.

Rahima Begum · Age 52Verified
Blood groupB+
AllergyPenicillin
Latest HbA1c · Nodi Diagnostics8.2%
Doctors who can see this record2

Free for patients

Sign up with your mobile number. Your reports arrive by themselves, with no paper to keep safe.

You decide who sees it

A doctor asks and you answer on your phone. You choose what they see and for how long.

Any phone, in Bangla

Made for slow connections and small screens. Bangla first, English whenever you like.

Built for Bangladesh.

Before you sign up

Whatasharedrecordreallymeans.Inplainwords,privacyincluded.

What a health record actually is

A health record is the story of your health: test results, prescriptions, diagnoses, allergies and hospital stays. Today it lives in pieces, in files at each hospital and papers at home.

MyEHR keeps those pieces in one place that belongs to you. Nothing is shared without your say. Doctors ask first, and you can see every time someone opens it.

  1. Step 1

    Sign up

    Your mobile number and a code we send by SMS. It takes about two minutes.

  2. Step 2

    Reports arrive

    When a lab or hospital on MyEHR finishes a report, it lands in your record.

  3. Step 3

    You approve

    A doctor asks to see your record. You choose what they see and for how long.

  4. Step 4

    You stay in control

    See who looked, and when. Take access back at any time.

What the record holds

  • Your clinical records. Lab reports, prescriptions, diagnoses, allergies, imaging and doctor notes from facilities on MyEHR.
  • Your name, mobile number and date of birth, so each report reaches the right person.
  • Nothing is quietly rewritten. A change to a signed doctor note is added as an amendment. The original stays.
  • The access log cannot be edited afterwards, and any tampering shows.

Who can see your record

  • Doctors you approve, for the record types you choose, for as long as you choose.
  • In an emergency, a doctor or nurse can open it without asking. They must write down why, access ends after 4 hours, you and your family are told at once, and a facility admin reviews it within 72 hours.
  • Your blood group and allergies are always shown to a doctor treating you, so a mistake never happens for lack of them.
  • Family members you add can keep records for children and parents on the same phone. Each person keeps their own approvals.

Your rights, at every step

  • To say no to any request, without giving a reason.
  • To take access back at any time. It ends straight away.
  • To see every access: who opened your record, from which facility, and when.
  • To have things explained in plain Bangla. Every medical term comes with a simple line.
  • To report any access you did not expect, and have it looked into.

This page is a summary to help you decide. It is not medical advice. Talk to your own doctor about any health decision.

How we protect records →

For hospitals, clinics and labs

Stopre-testing.Stopre-asking.Jointhenetworkandseethewholepatient.

District hospitals, private clinics, diagnostic labs and upazila health complexes. Talk to us and we will set your facility up together.

What you get

The history before the patient sits down. Past labs, diagnoses, medicines and allergies from every facility on the network, with the patient's approval.

Reports in one screen. Upload a signed report and it reaches the patient's phone at once.

No new hardware. Works in a web browser on the computers you already have.

Standards built in. Records in HL7 FHIR R4 and diagnoses in ICD-10, so other systems can read them.

See the portal your staff would use, with invented patients. No sign-in, no account.

Open the demo portal

What we ask of a facility

A licensed facility, with staff who confirm each patient's identity before a report is sent.

A named admin who reviews every emergency access within 72 hours, not the person who used it.

Honest feedback on what works and what gets in the way.

Seen the plastic bag of reports?
Let's fix it together.

Talk to us

How facilities use MyEHR

Builtforwhereit'shardest.GrowingacrossBangladesh.

Example · Diabetes clinic · Dhaka division

What a returning diabetes visit could look like. Illustrative figures from the prototype, not results from a real clinic.

What changes

Before

~20min

Piecing together a returning patient's history from papers and memory.

With MyEHR

2min

To read the same history on one screen, with every past report attached.

Your history should travel with you, not in a bag.

For patients

See the last HbA1c before the patient sits down.

For doctors

Where else it helps

Builttoconnect:withthepatientincontrol.

Labs, notes, medicines and allergies in one view, not ten paper files.

  • Patients
  • Access requests
  • Upload a report
  • Today
  • Sabuj General Hospital
  • Outpatients
  • Access active
Health IDAgeDistrictAccessLatest lab
5820 1947 336852DhakaApprovedHbA1c 8.2%Open record
7319 0452 881634GazipurApprovedHb 11.2 g/dLOpen record
4602 1833 714561SylhetPendingeGFR 58
9055 6127 440929RajshahiExpiredTSH 2.1
2188 4067 335247KhulnaApprovedFBS 6.4 mmol/LOpen record

See the patient app as Rahima Begum, our sample patient. No sign-in, no account.

Open the demo patient

One record per person.

Every facility adds to the same record, so nothing is lost between visits.

Consent in the loop.

A doctor sees what the patient approved, for as long as they approved it.

Safety info, always.

Blood group and allergies are shown to any treating clinician with access.

Two checks, the right person.

Health ID or mobile number, plus date of birth. One typo cannot send a report to the wrong person.

Bangla first.

Every screen in Bangla and English, with a plain line beside every medical term.

Light on data.

Made for slow networks, and says so on screen when something cannot load.

How MyEHR protects people.

Health records are among the most private things a person has. That is the hard part we built around. What it means for patients is set out in plain words here.

Consent first.

No doctor sees a record until the patient approves.

Every access logged.

Who opened it, from where, and when. The log cannot be edited.

Emergency access has limits.

A written reason, 4 hours at most, and a review within 72 hours.

Safety scope.

Blood group and allergies are always visible to the treating clinician.

Take it back any time.

One tap ends a doctor's access.

Have a harder question?

Write to us

Builtforthepeoplewhowilluseit.

Designed for patients, doctors, nurses and lab staff in Bangladesh, and built to hold up where the network is slow and the queue is long.

Built on open standards

HL7 FHIR R4ICD-10LOINCSNOMED CTWCAG 2.1 AAUnicode Bangla

Yourhealth,inyourhands.

Two minutes to sign up. Free, private and in Bangla. Your reports arrive by themselves.