Sevah is a care-robotics company. We build the device that lives at the bedside, and the platform that turns what it sees into structured care across every EHR.
These aren't values we put on a poster. They're the constraints we hold ourselves to when something is ambiguous.
A bedside device that watches is a security camera. A bedside device that's present is something else. We build for the second one.
Nothing auto-posts. Every entry is reviewed and signed by a licensed nurse. A nurse's license is theirs to keep.
Lab prototypes don't teach you anything about a bedside table that resonates at 200Hz. We deploy early, in real rooms, with consent, and let the room shape the product.
Embodied AI's first useful job isn't a delivery robot or a driverless taxi. It's the long quiet hours between rounds, where attention is the scarce resource.
Sevah comes from the Sanskrit सेवा (sevā) — selfless service, care given without expectation of return. In Indian philosophy, sevā isn't charity. It is the recognition that caring for others is inseparable from caring for yourself.
We chose the word because the technology should embody what it means: presence without agenda, attention without burden, care that simply shows up.
Founder profiles are coming. In the meantime, the work speaks for itself — see what we're building on the blog.
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On-site, hybrid. The team meets in person regularly and ships from California. We’re building toward our first pilot deployments now — talk to us if you run a wing that could be one of them.
Large language models can now hold real conversations. Voice synthesis is indistinguishable from human in short turns. Computer vision can detect a transfer or a gait change in real time. The pieces of useful care robotics finally exist on the shelf.
Meanwhile, skilled nursing facilities are operating with the staffing model of 2002 and the documentation burden of 2025. Charting is a second shift after every actual shift. Families are calling and getting voicemail. Residents are spending the hours between rounds with the television on.
We started Sevah to close that gap, deliberately, at the bedside first. The rest of the platform — the rover, the family surface, the EHR routing — is being built around that.