The gap
Bangalore’s ambulances, hospitals, traffic police, and control centres were each working off their own picture of an active response.
AmbTrack exists to close the gap between an ambulance being dispatched and every team involved — crew, hospital, traffic police, control centre — knowing what’s happening and what to do next. We’re building the shared operating picture that Bangalore’s emergency response chain doesn’t have today, starting with a pilot in Bangalore.
Bangalore’s ambulances, hospitals, traffic police, and control centres were each working off their own picture of an active response.
Chitwan set out to build the shared view they were missing — one case, visible to everyone who needed it.
Adarsh engineered AmbTrack end to end — the backend, the field apps, and this site.
We’re in pilot conversations with partners across Bangalore. Nothing is live yet — we’re doing this carefully.
Adarsh is an MCA student at CHRIST University, Bangalore, and a full-stack developer who treats security as part of the architecture, not something bolted on afterward. He built AmbTrack end to end — the backend, the field apps, and this site.
Outside AmbTrack, he builds CodePulse (an engineering-intelligence platform) and Gatekeeper (an adaptive API gateway), and spends downtime picking apart malware samples and following security research.
Chitwan is a CA finalist and B.Com graduate based in Bengaluru, currently completing his articleship at MSSV & Co, Chartered Accountants. AmbTrack started as his idea — after seeing how disconnected Bangalore’s emergency response teams were from each other, he set out to build the shared picture they were missing.
He’s also a certified life skills trainer, a Toastmaster, and a public speaker — skills he brings directly into how AmbTrack talks to pilot partners and coordinates across teams.