Founders & Vision
Meet the Founders
We’ve lived through the cracks in the system. Now we’re building the bridge
Renu & I met in junior college while pursuing Arts
Enrolled in BMM (Advertising) at SIES Nerul College.
My father fell sick and underwent gall bladder surgery. During his recovery, I took over one of his business projects producing trophies for Films Division. I handled execution, vendor coordination, and assembly for 1.5 months.
2016
2015
My father collapsed at home due to chronic kidney disease. I still remember that moment he was lying on the floor, unable to speak. I panicked and called our family doctor to come home. We somehow managed to get him to the hospital, but the auto driver refused to drop us at the hospital door because “it was inconvenient for me to reverse my auto.” That was the first time I faced the cruel gaps in our emergency response system
2017
For the next three years, my father’s life became a cycle of hospitalisations, doctor consultations, medication management, lab tests, insurance paperwork, and constant monitoring. Each time I checked his vitals, I was terrified of what the results might show. Two doctors bluntly told me: “Your father won’t live much longer.” But he survived fighting through until COVID changed everything.
2017–2020
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He was stable, though on dialysis twice a week. But during the pandemic, beds were scarce. In July, our entire family tested COVID positive. My father was admitted to a nephrology hospital in Mumbai a decision we later realised would cost him his life. For 11 days, he received wrong medication, wrong treatment, and there was no direct contact with the doctor. We didn’t even know if he was eating. By the end of those 11 days, he couldn’t drink water. We rushed him to another hospital, but the damage was done doctors told us his intestines were burned and had holes due to incorrect treatment.
2020
I still remember the last call from him: “Now I feel better.” But the next day, he collapsed, was put on a ventilator, and passed away
I was in my final year of my Master’s degree when I made a decision, I would create a remote hospitalisation system so no one else would lose a loved one because of systemic failure.
Started working as a freelance graphic designer I worked with local and Global clients learn how to sell services and deal with difficult clients on the side I was researching and pitching to investors.
Many told me it was too large a project and advised starting with something smaller.
2021 - 2023
After months of thought, I chose to begin with emergency care , the first, most crucial step towards medical help. Founded Nine Hesh Solutions with Renu Seshadri to formally begin my journey of fixing the healthcare system.
2022
2013
Met in junior college while pursuing Arts.
Enrolled in BA Psychology in KC College, Churchgate
2015
2016
Navigated and adjusted to college studies, participated in college fests. Helped Phalguni in her father’s business project – visited and negotiated with vendors
2017
Got a seat in the Psychology major in the third year of Bachelors. Participated in a research paper competition along with a friend, conducted surveys, wrote a research paper and presented it in the competition. Also was part of the UNICEF Handwash program - focused on better sanitation awareness. For this I visited government schools and run the program with students. As part of gaining experience in the field of Psychology, worked as a shadow teacher in an organisation and successfully completed an internship period of 3 months
Successfully completed my BA in Psychology. Now was the time to decide whether I wanted to do a Masters or take a gap year. After some thought, I decided to take a gap year. During the gap year, I did a few internships and trainings to get experience. Helped Phalguni as a friend during the hospitalisation process whenever needed and was there with her as an emotional support
2018
Decided to do my Masters in UK, studied for IELTS - applied to various universities and got into a few. Finally decided to go to University of Bath for my MSc in Clinical Psychology. The year was spent doing my Masters, adjusting to a new curriculum and country.
2019
COVID hit and I was far away from my family trying to navigate this and focusing on completing my final dissertation for the completion of my Masters degree. Towards the end of the year, after submitting my dissertation I made the decision of coming back to India to build my career
2020
I was on the lookout for jobs in the mental health field. I got my first proper job as a psychologist and that is where my real work experience began. I was seeing clients and families who were affected by COVID and the various pandemic phases. This is when I started to really understand the importance of the project Phalguni was working on.
2021
2022
While gaining more and more experience as a mental health professional and trying to understand my work better, took a crucial decision to step in as a director of Nine Hesh Solutions Private Ltd and work alongside her on JUNE Emergency app.
.jpg)
My father fell sick and underwent gall bladder surgery. During his recovery, I took over one of his business projects — producing trophies for Films Division. I handled execution, vendor coordination, and assembly for 1.5 months
Navigated and adjusted to college studies, participated in college fests. Helped Phalguni in her father’s business project – visited and negotiated with vendors
My father collapsed at home due to chronic kidney disease. I still remember that moment he was lying on the floor, unable to speak. I panicked and called our family doctor to come home. We somehow managed to get him to the hospital, but the auto driver refused to drop us at the hospital door because “it was inconvenient for me to reverse my auto.” That was the first time I faced the cruel gaps in our emergency response system
2017
Got a seat in the Psychology major in the third year of Bachelors. Participated in a research paper competition along with a friend, conducted surveys, wrote a research paper and presented it in the competition. Also was part of the UNICEF Handwash program - focused on better sanitation awareness. For this I visited government schools and run the program with students. As part of gaining experience in the field of Psychology, worked as a shadow teacher in an organisation and successfully completed an internship period of 3 months.
2017
For the next three years, my father’s life became a cycle of hospitalisations, doctor consultations, medication management, lab tests, insurance paperwork, and constant monitoring. Each time I checked his vitals, I was terrified of what the results might show. Two doctors bluntly told me: “Your father won’t live much longer.” But he survived — fighting through — until COVID changed everything.
2017 - 2020
2018
Successfully completed my BA in Psychology. Now was the time to decide whether I wanted to do a Masters or take a gap year. After some thought, I decided to take a gap year. During the gap year, I did a few internships and trainings to get experience. Helped Phalguni as a friend during the hospitalisation process whenever needed and was there with her as an emotional support.
.jpeg)
2013
Met in junior college while pursuing Arts
2015
Enrolled in BMM (Advertising) at SIES Nerul College.
2016
My father fell sick and underwent gall bladder surgery. During his recovery, I took over one of his business projects , producing trophies for Films Division. I handled execution, vendor coordination, and assembly for 1.5 months.
2017
My father collapsed at home due to chronic kidney disease. I still remember that moment he was lying on the floor, unable to speak. I panicked and called our family doctor to come home. We somehow managed to get him to the hospital, but the auto driver refused to drop us at the hospital door because “it was inconvenient for me to reverse my auto.” That was the first time I faced the cruel gaps in our emergency response system
2017–2020
For the next three years, my father’s life became a cycle of hospitalisations, doctor consultations, medication management, lab tests, insurance paperwork, and constant monitoring. Each time I checked his vitals, I was terrified of what the results might show. Two doctors bluntly told me: “Your father won’t live much longer.” But he survived fighting through until COVID changed everything.
2020
He was stable, though on dialysis twice a week. But during the pandemic, beds were scarce. In July, our entire family tested COVID positive. My father was admitted to a nephrology hospital in Mumbai a decision we later realised would cost him his life. For 11 days, he received wrong medication, wrong treatment, and there was no direct contact with the doctor. We didn’t even know if he was eating. By the end of those 11 days, he couldn’t drink water. We rushed him to another hospital, but the damage was done doctors told us his intestines were burned and had holes due to incorrect treatment.
I was in my final year of my Master’s degree when I made a decision — I would create a remote hospitalisation system so no one else would lose a loved one because of systemic failure.
2021 - 2023
Started working as a freelance graphic designer I worked with local and Global clients learn how to sell services and deal with difficult clients on the side I was researching and pitching to investors.
Many told me it was too large a project and advised starting with something smaller.
2022
After months of thought, I chose to begin with emergency care the first, most crucial step towards medical help. Founded Nine Hesh Solutions with Renu Seshadri to formally begin my journey of fixing the healthcare system
2023
I started working full-time on the project, using my savings and taking on design projects on the side. Conducted a detailed market survey to understand our target market and user needs.
2024
We Tested demand through a landing page showcasing the solution, with a download CTA. We received 9,000+ downloads, proving strong interest. Began building an MVP using no-code platforms:
-
AppSheet – Took 3 months to build but couldn’t launch due to limitations in tracking user behaviour, bookings, and feedback.
-
Glide – Built in 2 months with a better database, but faced similar launch issues and capital constraints.
Approached investors again, but they said: “Have an MVP and give us some traction first.”
2025
Set the goal to start generating revenue to fund a reliable MVP because when saving lives, you can’t build something cheap and risky. Started developing a non-emergency feature for revenue generation.
Got Pre-incubated at the NSRCEL WSP IIM program, which provided expert sessions and mentoring. Built a POC and conducted user testing, achieving a 92% success rate
Despite all this proven data, some investors still fail to grasp the urgency and importance of the JUNE app. They want us to create something that gains traction first, but this isn’t about testing a gadget this is about people’s lives.
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Phalguni
Founder, Nine Hesh Solutions Pvt Ltd Purpose-driven entrepreneur, systems thinker, and the fire behind JUNE’s operations. Building tech with soul, and teams with clarity. Leading JUNE’s pilot, product roadmap, and strategy.
Renu
Co-Founder & Trauma-Informed Therapist Masters in Clinical Psychology, and mental health advocate. Spearheading user needs, sensitivity design, and community experience
11 years of trust & collaboration, built through personal and professional challenges
2013
Met in junior college while pursuing Arts
2015
Enrolled in BMM (Advertising) at SIES Nerul College.
2015
Enrolled in BA Psychology in KC College, Churchgate
2016
My father fell sick and underwent gall bladder surgery. During his recovery, I took over one of his business projects producing trophies for Films Division. I handled execution, vendor coordination, and assembly for 1.5 months.
2016
Navigated and adjusted to college studies, participated in college fests. Helped Phalguni in her father’s business project visited and negotiated with vendors
2017
Got a seat in Psychology major in the third year of Bachelors. Participated in a research paper competition along with a friend, conducted surveys, wrote a research paper and presented it. Also was part of the UNICEF Handwash program focused on better sanitation awareness. For this I visited government schools and run the program with students. Worked as a shadow teacher in an organisation and successfully completed an internship period of 3 months.
2017
My father collapsed at home due to chronic kidney disease. I still remember that moment he was lying on the floor, unable to speak. I panicked and called our family doctor to come home. We somehow managed to get him to the hospital, but the auto driver refused to drop us at the hospital door because “it was inconvenient for him to reverse the auto.” That was the first time I faced the cruel gaps in our emergency response system.
.jpg)
2017–2020
For the next three years, my father’s life became a cycle of hospitalisations, doctor consultations, medication management, lab tests, insurance paperwork, and constant monitoring. Each time I checked his vitals, I was terrified of what the results might show. Two doctors bluntly told me: “Your father won’t live much longer.” But he survived fighting through until COVID changed everything.
2018
Successfully completed my BA in Psychology. After some thought, I decided to take a gap year. I did a few internships and trainings to get experience. Helped Phalguni during the hospitalisation process whenever needed and was there with her as an emotional support.
I still remember the last call from him: “Now I feel better.” But the next day, he collapsed, was put on a ventilator, and passed away
2020
He was stable, though on dialysis twice a week. But during the pandemic, beds were scarce. In July, our entire family tested COVID positive. My father was admitted to a nephrology hospital in Mumbai a decision we later realised cost him his life. For 11 days, he received wrong medication, wrong treatment, and there was no direct contact with the doctor. We didn’t even know if he was eating. By the end of those 11 days, he couldn’t drink water. We rushed him to another hospital, but the damage was done doctors told us his intestines were burned and had holes due to incorrect treatment.
I was in my final year of my Master’s degree when I made a decision I would create a remote hospitalisation system so no one else would lose a loved one because of systemic failure.
2019
Decided to do my Masters in UK, studied for IELTS - applied to various universities and got into a few. Finally decided to go to University of Bath for my MSc in Clinical Psychology. The year was spent doing my Masters, adjusting to a new curriculum and country.
2020
COVID hit and I was far away from my family trying to navigate this and focusing on completing my final dissertation for the completion of my Masters degree. Towards the end of the year, after submitting my dissertation I made the decision of coming back to India to build my career.
2021 - 2023
Started working as a freelance graphic designer. I worked with local and Global clients, learnt how to sell services and deal with difficult clients. On the other side I was researching and pitching to investors.
Many told me it was too large a project and advised starting with something smaller.
2021
I was on the lookout for jobs in the mental health field. I got my first proper job as a psychologist and that is where my real work experience began. I was seeing clients and families who were affected by COVID and the various pandemic phases. This is when I started to really understand the importance of the project Phalguni was working on.
2022
After months of thought, I chose to begin with emergency care the first, most crucial step towards medical help. Founded Nine Hesh Solutions with Renu Seshadri to formally begin my journey of fixing the healthcare system
.png)
.png)
I started working full-time on the project, using my savings and taking on design projects on the side. Conducted a detailed market survey to understand our target market and user needs.
Launched my own private practice under the name Guiding Lights Counseling. It aims to serve as a vertical under the JUNE Emergency App, offering mental health support to families coping with medical emergencies or chronic conditions.
2023
2024
We tested demand through a landing page showcasing the solution, with a download CTA. We received 9,000+ downloads, proving strong interest. Began building an MVP using no-code platforms:
-
AppSheet – Took 3 months to build but couldn’t launch due to limitations in tracking user behaviour, bookings, and feedback.
-
Glide – Built in 2 months with a better database, but faced similar launch issues and capital constraints.
Approached investors again, but they said: “Have an MVP and give us some traction first.”
2025
Set the goal to start generating revenue to fund a reliable MVP because when saving lives, you can’t build something cheap and risky. Started developing a non-emergency feature for revenue generation.
Got Pre-incubated at the NSRCEL WSP IIM program, which provided expert sessions and mentoring. Built a POC and conducted user testing, achieving a 92% success rate.
.jpeg)
Despite all this proven data, some investors still fail to grasp the urgency and importance of the JUNE app. They want us to create something that gains traction first, but this isn’t about testing a gadget this is about people’s lives
Our Vision
What we aim to do in 12–24 months
From emergency app to national safety infrastructure
-
Launch JUNE across 10+ cities
-
Build a verified vendor network of ambulances, labs, and pharmacies
-
Grow a 100K+ user base focused on safety, care, and awareness
-
Launch paid webinars with medical experts and first responders
-
License data and insight partnerships for government + NGOs
-
Advocate for mandatory emergency education in schools + communities
A Hopeful Future with JUNE
A Safer India for Every Family
-
No more panic, delays, or confusion in emergencies.
-
One trusted platform between chaos and care.
-
Families can act fast, hospitals operate smarter, and responders reach sooner.
JUNE is building this reality, transforming emergencies from moments of helplessness into moments of clear, decisive action.
From App to Emergency Backbone
Today: instant access to ambulances, hospitals, and verified help.
Tomorrow: a robust system that scales across healthcare, communities, and civic networks.
Future: India’s emergency backbone, protecting millions every day.
JUNE begins as an app, but its potential is to become the invisible safety net woven into the nation’s fabric
Impact That Matters
-
Fewer preventable deaths.
-
Reduced hospital overload.
-
Quicker recoveries and stronger community resilience.
With every rollout, every new partnership, and every user protected, JUNE creates measurable change in lives saved, trauma reduced, and trust restored.
India Leading the World in Emergency Readiness
Build a healthcare and emergency system the world looks up to.
Show how scalable, tech-driven solutions can make public systems more humane.
Position India as a global leader in healthcare innovation.
A Hopeful Future with JUNE
A Safer India for Every Family
-
No more panic, delays, or confusion in emergencies.
-
One trusted platform between chaos and care.
-
Families can act fast, hospitals operate smarter, and responders reach sooner.
JUNE is building this reality, transforming emergencies from moments of helplessness into moments of clear, decisive action.
From App to Emergency Backbone
Today: instant access to ambulances, hospitals, and verified help.
Tomorrow: a robust system that scales across healthcare, communities, and civic networks.
Future: India’s emergency backbone, protecting millions every day.
JUNE begins as an app, but its potential is to become the invisible safety net woven into the nation’s fabric.
Impact That Matters
-
Fewer preventable deaths.
-
Reduced hospital overload.
-
Quicker recoveries and stronger community resilience.
With every rollout, every new partnership, and every user protected, JUNE creates measurable change in lives saved, trauma reduced, and trust restored.
India Leading the World in Emergency Readiness
Build a healthcare and emergency system the world looks up to.
Show how scalable, tech-driven solutions can make public systems more humane.
Position India as a global leader in healthcare innovation.
Your Role in This Future
This isn’t just an idea, it’s a national good in the making.
With your support, JUNE can accelerate from pilot to city rollouts, deepen partnerships, and grow into a trusted channel for millions.
Healthcare partners
Ambulance services, hospitals, and labs who can pilot verified workflows and SLAs
Community & volunteers
Peer guides, mental-health professionals, and field volunteers to strengthen our support network.
Advocates & partners
Help connect JUNE’s model with municipal emergency planning and public health programs.
The Emergency Care Challenge in India. Research & Expert Evidence
Why JUNE is needed
These points make it clear that the system is fragmented, delayed, and under-equipped and YOU and I can easily become victims of these short falls.
So, how do you plan to save yourself and your family?
Bystander Intervention Rates Are Shockingly Low
Only 1.3% to 9.8% of Indian cardiac arrest cases see bystander CPR compared to much higher global rates signaling a pervasive lack of response readiness
Why JUNE is needed
The Emergency Care Challenge in India — Research & Expert Evidence
CPR Awareness Is Nearly Nonexistent
Studies show less than 2% of India’s population is trained in CPR far below the ~30% needed for effective bystander response
In New Delhi, only 44.3% knew the correct compression-to-breath ratio, and just 42% were aware of appropriate compression depth—critical for CPR to work
Bystander Intervention Rates Are Shockingly Low
Only 1.3% to 9.8% of Indian cardiac arrest cases see bystander CPR—compared to much higher global rates—signaling a pervasive lack of response readiness
Infrastructure & Traffic Challenges Increase Delays
In Jaipur, blocked service roads and misused lanes delay ambulances by up to
10 minutes, even when using “priority lanes” underscoring systemic traffic barriers to timely care
Severe Shortage of Trained Emergency Physicians
India has only fulfilled 5% of its needed emergency physician capacity. Annually, ~1,000 emergency specialists are produced including formal and certificate training combined far below national need
Overstretched Emergency Doctors Face Burnout
n Jharkhand, despite a WHO recommendation of 1 doctor per 1,000 population, there are only 10,000 doctors for 32.5 million people leading to exhausting overwork, skipped meals, and mental health strain among emergency professionals
These points make clear that the system is fragmented, delayed, and under-equipped and You and I can become victim of these short falls
So how do you plan to save yourself and your family?
Severe Shortage of Trained Emergency Physicians
India has only fulfilled 5% of its needed emergency physician capacity. Annually, ~1,000 emergency specialists are produced including formal and certificate training combined far below national need.
CPR Awareness Is Nearly Nonexistent
Studies show less than 2% of India’s population is trained in CPR far below the ~30% needed for effective bystander response
In New Delhi, only 44.3% knew the correct compression-to-breath ratio, and just 42% were aware of appropriate compression depth critical for CPR to work
Overstretched Emergency Doctors Face Burnout
In Jharkhand, despite a WHO recommendation of 1 doctor per 1,000 population, there are only 10,000 doctors for 32.5 million people leading to exhaustion, overwork, skipped meals, and mental health strain among emergency professionals.
In Jaipur, blocked service roads and misused lanes
Infrastructure & Traffic Challenges Increase Delays
delay ambulances by up to 10 minutes, even when using “priority lanes” underscoring systemic traffic barriers to timely care.
Be part of India’s first trauma-informed emergency support circle
Help us build the MVP and scale nationwide
Ambulance, hospital, lab, or NGO?
Join our network
We have lived the failures of the system.
Now, we’re building the solution. JUNE is not just our story, it’s India’s chance to be prepared, protected, and world-leading in emergency care.
Support this mission today because the next emergency could hit someone you love.