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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
At a time when the health tech companies are seeing record growth and investor interest, Practo seems to be out of the picture.

Around 2015, somebody from Practo reached out to the doctor and made an offer they couldn’t refuse.
The pitch was fairly simple.
For a small subscription fee of just about Rs 12,000, the doctor would get access to an electronic medical record software created by the health tech startup. It basically meant immediate access to a patient’s health records on all the doctor’s devices—something that had seemed possible only for big hospitals. For a neurologist in a small hospital in Chennai, this was a tempting proposition. Additionally, Practo offered the doctor a listing on its customer platform, which for all …
The instant house help business has become the centre of focus and investment at the home services company. But another fight may be brewing in its core business.
India’s grocery and food delivery platforms are increasingly displaying misleading images of food using artificial intelligence, defeating the very purpose of buying online.
Parent AceVector is headed for a public market debut next week. As much as 97% of its revenue comes from two businesses. One is already a listed entity, the other a missed opportunity.