Healthcare startup Cosmo+ made an appearance on Shark Tank India, where the founders presented their vision of building a rapid emergency medical response system tailored for gated communities.
Founded by Atul Jain, Dr. Shivansh Bhalla, and Himanshu Mewara, Cosmo+ focuses on reducing emergency response time by placing medical infrastructure directly within residential societies. The startup is built on the belief that faster access to medical help can save lives.
During the pitch, the founders explained their society-level ambulance model, where one ambulance is stationed per residential complex. This is supported by a 24×7 SOS system that allows residents to connect with medical assistance through a single tap.
Cosmo+ offers services including first aid support, doctor access, elderly care, home nursing, and ambulance services. When an SOS alert is triggered, it reaches medical staff while also notifying neighbours and emergency contacts, enabling quicker on-ground support.
Sharing traction, the founders revealed that Cosmo+ is currently active in Hyderabad and Ludhiana, serving over 7,000 families across gated communities. Since launching in July 2025, the platform has handled more than 1,000 emergency and healthcare requests within four months.
Around 40% of these requests were first-aid cases, followed by routine check-ups, value-added healthcare services, and ambulance calls.
Cosmo+ operates on a subscription-based model, partnering with RWAs and real estate developers. Residential societies pay a monthly fee ranging from ₹99 to ₹299 per family, with the company currently operating at a monthly burn of around ₹3 lakh.
For the deal, the founders initially asked for ₹1 crore for 4% equity, valuing the company at ₹25 crore. After discussions around operations, unit economics, and scalability, a revised deal was finalised.
Anupam Mittal, Kanika Tekriwal, and Kunal Bahl together invested ₹1 crore for 9% equity, valuing Cosmo+ at a post-money valuation of ₹11.11 crore.
With fresh capital in hand, Cosmo+ plans to expand to additional cities, onboard more residential societies, and strengthen its on-ground emergency response infrastructure, as it works toward making neighbourhood-first healthcare a standard part of urban living.
