DeHealthFoundation · UA

DeHealth Foundation

Who we are and what we do

DeHealth Charitable Foundation is a Ukrainian charitable foundation that has been delivering medical and humanitarian aid directly to the front since February 2022.

Our mission

Military medics shouldn't have to wait for the system to work. Wounded soldiers shouldn't lose their lives because of missing equipment. Hospitals shouldn't save people with whatever is left.

Our mission is to close these gaps. Fast. Transparently. Without bureaucracy.

We are not a government. We are not a large international foundation with thousands of staff. We are a network of people who know how to receive, verify, deliver. We work because the connections of our founders - Anna Bon and Denys Tsvaig - allow us to.

DeHealth medical cargo pallet

02 / 2022

How we started - February 2022

On February 24, 2022, the Russian army began a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Within a week, the first requests started coming from military medics - they lacked tourniquets, hemostatics, stretchers.

Anna Bon and Denys Tsvaig - co-founders of DeHealth Technologies, a technology company with headquarters in Delaware and London - understood: they had access to something most Ukrainian organizations didn't. A global network.

Within days, they mobilized contacts in the US, UK, EU, Switzerland. The first deliveries went to the front in March 2022. By the end of the year - dozens of deliveries. By 2026 - $3.2 million delivered as direct aid.

Press

What others have written

Also covered in

  • Rolling Stone UK

    "Violin Queen" feature — Anna Bon

  • Vatican News

    Performance coverage — Anna Bon

  • Medtech Insight (Citeline)

    DeHealth Technologies coverage

  • AIN.ua

    Startup of the Day — DeHealth Technologies

  • Vector (vctr.media)

    DeHealth Technologies feature

  • LIGA.tech

    Mobile World Congress coverage — DeHealth

  • RBC.ua

    Launch coverage — DeHealth Technologies

Source links are aggregated on the /verification page.

See the full reference list →

How we operate - in detail

  1. 01

    Request from the front

    Military medics, unit commanders, hospital heads contact us directly through verified channels. We don't follow the news or search for "painful stories" for collection. We work on real needs from real people who do their job.

  2. 02

    Verification

    Every request goes through checks: commander confirmation, coordination with military structures (where necessary), verification through independent partners. We don't act on the spot - even if it delays delivery by a day or two, verification is mandatory.

  3. 03

    Procurement and delivery

    Only verified suppliers. No middlemen, no markups, no kickbacks. Shortest logistics. For large campaigns, we work with partners in Poland, Czech Republic, Germany, who receive shipments from third countries and forward them to Ukraine.

  4. 04

    Public report

    Every delivery is documented: photos of receipt, transfer-acceptance acts, letters of gratitude from recipients. Everything is available on the site under Projects. We don't hide either small or large deliveries. Transparency is the foundation of trust.

ArmyHealth System

What ArmyHealth System means in practice

ArmyHealth did not appear as an abstract startup idea. It grew out of frontline requests that made one thing obvious: medicine was arriving, but the system around military care was still too slow and too fragmented.

Patient data, not paper chaos

A military medic needs fast access to patient history, treatment context, and continuity of care - not handwritten fragments moving separately from the patient.

Evacuation coordination under pressure

Field teams, ambulances, stabilization points, and hospitals need to pass information forward quickly so treatment decisions are not reset at every stage.

Shared medical picture across units

When information moves safely between teams, medics can coordinate care as a system instead of improvising around missing context.

Current status

In pilot deployment on the Pokrovsk axis with the 91st Anti-Tank Battalion; partnership covered by the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine (RNBO).

Pilot-deployment outcomes

86%

reduction in fatal-report errors (15% → 2%)

< 4 min

to fill a casualty card (paper: ~15 min)

+150%

active-user growth across the pilot period

All figures from pilot deployment. Aggregated, not per-engagement.

Why the foundation moved in this direction

ArmyHealth
01

2022: direct deliveries close urgent supply gaps

02

Frontline requests reveal recurring information bottlenecks

03

ArmyHealth becomes the systemic answer

Triage

Patient context available faster.

Evac

Care handoff stays coherent between teams.

Continuity

The medical picture can move with the patient.

DeHealth · Foundation × Technologies

Connection to DeHealth Technologies

We openly talk about our structure. DeHealth Charitable Foundation is a Ukrainian charitable foundation, legally registered in Ukraine. DeHealth Technologies is an international technology company (Delaware + London), founded by Anna Bon and Denys Tsvaig.

These are different legal entities with different missions. The technology company develops an AI healthcare platform. The Foundation does humanitarian work. The founders are shared.

This connection is our strength, not our weakness. Thanks to the international business network, the Foundation has access to partners and resources that ordinary charitable organizations cannot reach.

Legal structure

Legal name
DeHealth Charitable Foundation
EDRPOU
44564455
Legal address
01135 Kyiv, Zolotoustivska St. 34, apt. 1
Registration date
-
Status
Charitable organization
Registry
Registry of the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine
Audit
Open to public audit