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TEN — Total Emergency Network

About TEN

India's tech-enabled emergency medical logistics network

Right Ambulance · Right Place · Right Time

Indian emergency coordinator with a headset monitoring route and vehicle availability screens.
Representative image. Screens show abstract, non-personal data.

Why we exist

In an emergency, most Indian families lose time to the wrong problem: finding a number, finding a vehicle, and finding out too late that the vehicle carried none of the equipment the patient needed. TEN was built to remove that gap — one number, clinical triage on the first call, and the nearest certified unit that actually matches the level of care required.

We coordinate a vetted network of road, rail and air providers rather than pretending to own every asset in every city. That is what lets us dispatch the nearest available unit in our live cities while still planning a ventilated bed-to-bed evacuation across the country.

The standards we hold ourselves to

Clinical governance

Protocols reviewed by practising emergency physicians; every crew works to a documented scope of practice.

Equipment discipline

A logged pre-departure check on oxygen, monitoring, airway and drugs before any unit leaves.

Operator vetting

Partner operators are audited on vehicle condition, crew credentials and response history before joining the network.

Honest ETAs

We publish a response target and tell you the real ETA — we do not quote numbers we cannot meet.

Data care

Case details are used to run the transfer and nothing else. We never ask for identity documents over chat.

Language access

Coordination available in 11 Indian languages so families are never handled in a language they do not speak.

Company information

Company
TenMed Network
Date of establishment
Established in 2023
Operational since
2023

The people behind the number

Coordinators, paramedics, nurses and physicians who have run transfers through monsoon traffic, night airport slots and unfamiliar hospital corridors. Every case has one named coordinator who stays with it until the receiving team signs the handover.

Group of Indian paramedics, nurses and coordinators standing in a hospital corridor.
Representative image. Not a photograph of named TEN personnel.