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Prodoc AI raises seed funding led by the Dr A. Velumani Family Office for an AI layer for hospitals

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By TrustList Editorial

Bengaluru-based Prodoc AI, which builds a patient-journey operating system on top of hospitals' existing software, announced a seed round led by the Dr A. Velumani Family Office on 30 September 2026. The amount was not disclosed.

About Prodoc AI raises seed funding led by the Dr A. Velumani Family Office for an AI layer for hospitals

Prodoc AI raises seed funding led by the Dr A. Velumani Family Office for an AI layer for hospitals

30 September 2026 — Prodoc AI, an Indian healthcare software company based in Bengaluru, announced on 30 September 2026 that it has raised seed funding to build what it calls an AI layer for hospitals. The company did not disclose the amount.

Not yet independently verified. The amount is undisclosed. Customer figures are the company's own, and its pages disagree: the funding post says 100+ hospitals while its home page says 200+. We will update this when it can be confirmed, and remove this note.

The round

According to Prodoc AI's post, the seed round was led by the Dr A. Velumani Family Office, with participation from Dr Kunal Shet and Parth D. Bhasin, both of whom the company says are existing users of its platform. Prodoc AI says it will use the money to invest further in agentic AI and AI agents, to expand integrations with hospital technology systems, and to build more intelligence into patient and operational workflows. Entrackr's weekly round-up lists the round among those with undisclosed amounts.

What the company does

Prodoc AI describes its product as a patient-journey operating system that sits on top of a hospital's existing systems rather than replacing them. It covers patient acquisition, a CRM for patients, referral management, intelligence for outpatient departments, care coordination and voice AI. The company says it works with more than 100 hospitals, manages more than one million patient engagements a month and supports more than 50 software integrations; its home page gives a higher hospital count, so these figures should be treated as the company's own.

Why it matters for buyers

Indian private hospitals run a mix of hospital information systems, billing and lab software, and much of the patient's journey happens between them: enquiries, appointments, reminders, follow-ups and referrals. A layer that connects those steps without a full system replacement is attractive to hospital groups, but it also adds another vendor that touches patient data.

What to check

  • Which hospital information systems and EHRs it integrates with, and whether integration is read-only or writes back.
  • How patient data is stored and processed, and compliance with India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act.
  • How voice AI handles consent and records calls.
  • What a hospital must change in its own workflows to get value.
  • References from hospitals of your size and specialty.

Sources

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