Your health identity. In your hands.
One card. Your health, connected.
ArogyaCard is a secure NFC health card designed to help you access and share the right health information with doctors, pharmacies and healthcare providers, under your control.
Good morning, Aarav
Active prescriptions
2 current medications
Upcoming appointment
Dr. Meera Shah · 18 Sep, 11:30 AM
Recent reports
Blood test · 12 Sep
Emergency information
Updated
Quick actions
Share with Doctor
Prescriptions
Reports
Access History
ArogyaCard
Health identity card
Cardholder
Aarav Mehta
AC •••• 8247
Paper prescriptions
Reports shared over WhatsApp
Lab results from different labs
Old records nobody can retrieve
Your health information shouldn't live in ten different places.
Prescriptions get lost between paper and phone screenshots. Lab reports sit in different apps for different labs. Old records are hard to retrieve exactly when a new doctor needs them.
Patients end up repeating their history at every visit. Pharmacies dispense without full prescription context. Providers rarely have a simple, safe way to share information with each other.
The card doesn't carry your whole medical life. It securely opens the right part of it.
ArogyaCard uses NFC as a secure identity and access mechanism. Health information is designed to remain in secure digital infrastructure, where permissions determine what each verified requester can access.
ArogyaCard
Health identity card
Cardholder
Aarav Mehta
AC •••• 8247
Right information, right person
See your whole picture, on your terms
See your health information in one place. Control who can access it, and see exactly who accessed what, and when.
Good morning, Aarav
Active prescriptions
2 current medications
Upcoming appointment
Dr. Meera Shah · 18 Sep, 11:30 AM
Recent reports
Blood test · 12 Sep
Emergency information
Updated
Quick actions
Share with Doctor
Prescriptions
Reports
Access History
Without ArogyaCard, with ArogyaCard
Without ArogyaCard
With ArogyaCard
Paper prescriptions that fade, tear, or get left at the counter
A digital prescription your pharmacy can pull up in seconds
Reports scattered across labs, clinics, and phone galleries
One health timeline that keeps every visit in order
Repeating your medical history at every new appointment
Relevant history shared once you approve the request
No clear record of who has seen your health information
A visible access log showing who viewed what, and when
All-or-nothing sharing when someone asks for your records
Permission-based sharing scoped to what each visit needs
How it works
Tap
Present your ArogyaCard to a verified reader at a clinic, pharmacy, or lab.
Verify
The requester is identified and an access request is created against your identity.
Approve
You authorize the appropriate level of access when required, from the app or a PIN.
Share
Only the permitted health information is made available, scoped to the request.
NFC Card
Identity
Permission
Role
Approved Data
Your health record. Your permissions.
Choose exactly what a doctor or provider can see, set how long that access lasts, and switch it off whenever you want. Every grant is recorded in an access log you can review at any time.
- Consent requested before sensitive categories are shared
- Access durations from 30 minutes to until revoked
- One tap to revoke access you no longer want active
Share access
Sharing with
Dr. Meera Shah
Cardiologist
What Dr. Shah can see
Access duration
Access log updated
Dr. Meera Shah · just now
A prescription your pharmacy can read, without opening your entire history.
Dr. Meera Shah
Cardiologist
Prescription created
Atorvastatin 10 mg · Aarav Mehta
Prescriptions
Active and past medications
Atorvastatin 10 mg
1 tablet at night
Metformin 500 mg
1 tablet, twice daily with meals
Azithromycin 500 mg
1 tablet daily for 3 days
Prescription access
Sanjeevani Pharmacy
Patient
Aarav Mehta
Not shown to this pharmacy
Health timeline
Your visits, in order
Sep 2026
Blood test
Routine lipid and glucose panel, processed at a partner lab.
Aug 2026
Cardiology consultation
Follow-up visit with Dr. Meera Shah to review medication response.
Jul 2026
Prescription updated
Dosage adjusted for an existing cardiac medication.
May 2026
Vaccination
Seasonal vaccination recorded and added to the health timeline.
A record that grows with you, in order
Every consultation, report, and prescription is designed to sit on a single timeline, so a visit from last year is as easy to find as one from last week.
That is the longer-term vision behind ArogyaCard: not just a faster way to share information today, but a longitudinal health record you carry with you between doctors, cities, and years.
Designed around minimum necessary access
ArogyaCard's access model is built on a simple idea: nobody sees more than their role requires, and every access has a reason attached to it.
Permission-based access
Every request for health information is tied to a specific, approved purpose rather than open-ended access.
Role-based views
A pharmacy, a lab, and a doctor are shown different slices of a record, scoped to what their role needs.
Audit trail
Access is designed to be logged, so patients can see who requested information and when.
Encrypted transmission and storage design
Health data is designed to be encrypted in transit and at rest within ArogyaCard infrastructure.
Revocable access
Access granted for a consultation or a delivery can be switched off by the patient at any time.
Patient visibility
The patient can always see what has been shared, with whom, and for how long.
Least-privilege architecture
Systems are designed around minimum necessary access, not maximum convenience for requesters.
ArogyaCard is currently in development. We do not claim ABDM or ABHA certification, HIPAA compliance, DPDP certification, government approval, or ISO 27001 certification. These are areas we are actively designing toward and will speak to accurately as they are achieved and independently verified.
Built for India's evolving digital-health ecosystem
ArogyaCard is being designed with India's digital-health and data-protection landscape in mind. The items below are active areas of evaluation, not completed integrations.
ABDM and ABHA compatibility
EvaluatingFHIR-based health data exchange
EvaluatingIndian e-prescription standards
EvaluatingVerified provider onboarding
PlannedDPDP-aligned data-handling practices
PlannedArogyaCard is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or issued by the Government of India or any state health authority.
Built for everyone in the care loop
Patients
Stop repeating your medical history at every visit.
See prescriptions, reports, and past visits in one place, and decide exactly what a new doctor gets to see before you say a word.
Doctors
Open relevant history in seconds, not a phone call to the last clinic.
Once a patient approves access, review the specific history that matters for the visit instead of starting from a blank chart.
Pharmacies
Fulfil a prescription without needing the patient's full history.
See the medicine, dosage, prescribing clinician, and validity window, and nothing beyond what a safe dispense requires.
Healthcare Providers
Reduce time spent chasing paperwork between visits and referrals.
Labs and clinics receive the specific test order or referral context they need, verified against a single patient identity.
Help us build a simpler way to carry your health identity.
Join early access to follow ArogyaCard's progress and be among the first to try it once a pilot is ready.
Frequently asked questions
What is ArogyaCard?
ArogyaCard is a secure NFC health card and companion app designed to help you access and share the right health information with doctors, pharmacies, and healthcare providers, under your control.
Is my medical history stored on the NFC card?
No. The card does not carry your medical history. It works as a secure identity and access key. Your health information is designed to remain in secure digital infrastructure, and the card helps verify who is requesting access.
What happens when someone taps my card?
A tap identifies the card and starts an access request. The requester (a doctor, pharmacy, or lab) is verified, and depending on the context, you may need to approve the request before any information is shared.
Can a pharmacy see my entire medical history?
No. A pharmacy is designed to see only what a valid prescription requires: the medicine, dosage, prescribing clinician, and validity window. Your broader medical history is not part of that view.
How can a doctor access my information?
A doctor can request access through a PIN, QR code, secure link, or your direct approval in the app. Depending on the setting, access can be time-limited to a single visit.
Can I revoke access?
Yes. Access you have granted, whether for thirty minutes or until you revoke it, can be switched off from the app at any time.
Can I see who accessed my information?
Yes. The app is designed to show an access history: who requested your information, what they viewed, and when.
What happens if I lose my card?
You will be able to freeze the card from the app and request a replacement, so a lost card cannot be used to request access to your information.
Will ArogyaCard work without the mobile app?
The card can identify you to a verified reader on its own, but approving access, viewing your records, and managing permissions happens in the app. We recommend keeping the app set up for full control over your data.
Is ArogyaCard connected to ABHA/ABDM?
Not yet. We are evaluating ABDM and ABHA compatibility as part of building ArogyaCard for India's evolving digital-health ecosystem. ArogyaCard is not currently affiliated with, endorsed by, or issued by any government body.
When will ArogyaCard launch?
ArogyaCard is currently in early development. Joining early access lets you follow our progress and be among the first to try it when a pilot is ready.