Singapore-based early-stage VC firm Oriza Greenwillow Technology Fund has committed to investing US$2 million in Indonesian startup Zi.Care, which digitises medical records for hospitals.
The Jakarta-headquartered electronic medical records (EMR) startup is eyeing a total of US$3 million in this Series A round. Several other regional VCs will also be invited to participate.
Also Read: How big data in healthcare influences better patient outcomes
The startup will use funds to strengthen its focus on increasing digitalisation in the health sector.
Zi.Care started as an app focusing on helping and increasing the penetration of digitalisation in Indonesia’s health sector. Until Q1 2023, it operated more than 100 hospital units.
Both Zi.Care and Greenwillow will continue to support the Indonesian government, especially the Ministry of Health to be able to synergise in increasing digitalisation in the health sector.
In Indonesia alone, there are more than 3,300 hospitals, 10,000 clinics and 270 million patients.
Loh Wai Keong, Managing Partner of Oriza Greenwillow Technology Fund commented: “We believe that Zi.Care’s EMR solution has huge growth potential in the Indonesian healthcare industry and will be crucial in digitising the public health services for medical professionals and patients.”
Also Read: These former aCommerce execs are building an ‘Amazon’ for healthcare in Southeast Asia
In 2021, the health-tech startup earlier raised funding from Iterative VC (US), Greenway Grid Global VC (Japan), HLM Tokyo (Japanese Healthcare Company), Muhammadiyah Endowment Fund, and Telkomsel.
—
Echelon Asia Summit 2023 brings together APAC’s leading startups, corporates, policymakers, industry leaders, and investors to Singapore this June 14-15. Learn more and get tickets here. Echelon also features the TOP100 stage, where startups can pitch to 5000+ delegates, among other benefits like connecting with investors, visibility through the e27 platform, and other prizes. Join TOP100 here.
The post Indonesian e-medical records startup Zi.Care attracts US$2M funding appeared first on e27.