Picture a health checkup with no appointment, no laboratory queue and no half-day lost to travel: you walk up to a kiosk in a factory, a campus or a village square, follow a voice-guided screen for about ten minutes, and walk away with a colour-coded report on your phone — and a doctor on video if anything in it needs one. That is the idea Pune-based Clinics On Cloud has spent eight years building into a machine, and its Health ATM is now screening patients at more than 3,500 sites in India and abroad.
A Clinics On Cloud Health ATM installed at a clinic site (official company photo).
A full checkup, in one walk-up session
A Clinics On Cloud Health ATM is a self-service screening station that measures more than 65 clinical parameters across 14 specialties in a single session of about ten minutes. The company says the session covers general health and body composition, cardiac checks including ECG and blood pressure, diabetes markers such as blood sugar and HbA1c, urine and rapid infectious-disease panels, pulmonary function, vision, hearing, dermatology, dental and oral screening, mental-health questionnaires and maternal-health monitoring, depending on the configuration at each site.
The session itself is designed to need no skilled operator. The user is identified by mobile number, an ID document or an ABHA health account, then follows touchscreen and voice guidance in their own language through non-invasive measurements — height, weight, body composition, blood pressure, pulse, oxygen saturation and temperature — plus specialised modules such as ECG and spirometry and point-of-care blood and urine tests where configured. Results are consolidated into a colour-coded report, printed at the kiosk and sent by SMS, email or WhatsApp, stored as a digital health record, and — where a value is flagged — the user is offered a live teleconsultation with a doctor rather than being left with a printout.
Built for where hospitals are not
The engineering choices behind the kiosk are all about reaching places a hospital cannot easily reach. Clinics On Cloud says its units run offline and sync when connectivity returns, carry three to four days of battery backup, and work in assisted mode where a health worker guides the user — the norm at primary health centres, rural camps and school programmes. The platform links with ABHA under the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission and with eSanjeevani, and a centralised dashboard reports population trends back to whoever runs the programme, from a state health mission to a corporate wellness team.
That is why the deployments read like a map of everyday India rather than a hospital directory. The company lists 200 Health ATMs with the National Health Mission in Uttar Pradesh, deployments with the Indian Army, the Border Security Force and the Indian Navy — including a shipboard deployment in August 2026 — alongside AIIMS Rishikesh, Mathura District Hospital, the UP Vidhan Sabha and Vidhan Bhavan, and corporate campuses including Reliance, Tata Power and Godrej. Beyond the fixed kiosk, the same platform extends into Health Lounges for offices and communities, portable Box Clinics for camps and outreach, and Mobile Medical Units built into vehicles.
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Scale that shows up in the numbers
Clinics On Cloud, the brand of SehatPro Technologies Pvt Ltd, was founded in Pune in 2018 by Abhay Agarwal and manufactures at Nighoje in the Chakan MIDC industrial area. The company says it is India’s first CDSCO-licensed Health ATM and Health Kiosk manufacturer, with ISO 13485 medical-device quality management, US FDA and CE credentials for its devices, and ISO 27001, HIPAA and GDPR compliance for its software and data. Across its network, the company reports more than 3,500 installations across 200+ cities and 8+ countries, more than 12 million patients screened and more than 2 lakh abnormalities flagged for early intervention.
The next chapter is already taking shape. In November 2026 the company raised ₹120 crore (about US$12.5 million) in a Series A round from Dubai-based Model42 at a ₹600 crore valuation, which it says will strengthen its artificial-intelligence capabilities, expand research and development, and grow its connected microclinic network, with the United Arab Emirates as its global hub and planned expansion into Africa, the United States and Southeast Asia. Earlier in 2026 it announced plans to deploy more than 2,000 AI-powered Health ATMs across rural and semi-rural Maharashtra over two years, in a hub-and-spoke model linking village kiosks to urban hospitals, specialists and diagnostic systems.
The analogy the company likes best is also the simplest: just as bank ATMs put banking wherever people already were, the Health ATM puts a first health check wherever people already are — a factory gate, a college, a panchayat building, a ship at sea. Ten minutes, 65 numbers, a report in hand and a doctor a tap away: preventive care, rebuilt as infrastructure that comes to you.
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