Questions about the Foundation — answered straight.

DeHealth Charitable Foundation (Благодійний фонд «ДеХелс») is a Ukrainian charitable organization, legally registered in Kyiv, that has delivered humanitarian and medical aid directly to military medics, hospitals, and frontline units since February 2022. As of 2026, the Foundation has delivered $3.2M+ in aid through 200+ documented frontline deliveries to 50+ supported units. EDRPOU: 44564455.

The Foundation was founded by Anna Bon and Denys Tsvaig in 2021. After Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022, the Foundation rapidly scaled up its humanitarian and medical aid operations for military medics, hospitals, and frontline units. The two are also co-founders of DeHealth, an international healthcare-technology company headquartered in Delaware and London.

Kyiv, Ukraine. Registered address: Zolotoustivska St. 34, apt. 1, postal code 01135. EDRPOU 44564455. The legal entity is incorporated under Ukrainian charitable-organization law and files standard reports with the Ministry of Justice and Ukrainian tax authorities.

Three separate legal entities, shared founders. DeHealth Charitable Foundation (Ukraine, EDRPOU 44564455) is the humanitarian organization that delivers aid to the front. DeHealth (Delaware + London) is an international healthcare-technology company building an AI electronic-health-record platform. ArmyHealth System (AHS-UA1) is a digital battlefield-medicine platform built by DefenseMed Innovations, Inc. (Delaware C-corporation), currently in pilot deployment. Each entity has its own bank account, governance, and reporting. The founders — Anna Bon and Denys Tsvaig — are shared.

No. The Foundation is an independent Ukrainian charitable organization. It is not a government body, not a state-funded organization, and not affiliated with any political party. It coordinates with Ukrainian state structures (Medical Forces Command and Ministry of Defence units) when needed for delivery verification, but operates entirely on private funds raised through its international network.

Requests come directly from military medics, unit commanders, or hospital heads through verified channels — not from news coverage, not from social-media campaigns. Operators on the front contact us when they need specific equipment, medications, or supplies that aren't reaching them through official channels fast enough.

Every request runs through a verification cycle: commander confirmation (signed or verified by the requesting unit's command), coordination with military structures where relevant (for example Medical Forces Command), and independent partner cross-checks. We don't deliver "on the spot." If verification takes an extra day or two, it takes an extra day or two. Verification is mandatory.

For verified urgent requests with supply on hand, deliveries can reach the front within days. Larger international campaigns — coordinated shipments from EU partners, multi-pallet medication transfers — typically span 2 to 8 weeks depending on customs and logistics. Speed is a secondary goal; accuracy and documentation come first.

Medical equipment (tourniquets, hemostatic agents, stretchers, surgical and diagnostic devices), medications (delivered through partnerships with foreign ministries of health and pharmaceutical suppliers), tactical medical supplies, and connectivity / power equipment requested by combat medics. The Foundation does not deliver weapons, lethal ammunition, or anything outside the humanitarian and medical scope.

Founders' policy. Procurement runs through verified suppliers only, on the shortest logistics route. Larger campaigns use partners in Poland, the Czech Republic, and Germany who receive shipments from third countries and forward them to Ukraine. Every line item is documented. No payments to intermediaries who could inflate prices.

No. The Foundation officially has no bank account — we do not accept monetary donations from individuals or businesses, and we never have. We receive medications, medical equipment, and intellectual support from foreign states, corporations, and partner organizations — and coordinate their delivery to verified military brigades, hospitals, and frontline units.

Buy medications directly and pass them to a military brigade. Write to us at office@dehealth.world and we can connect you with a verified recipient — a brigade commander, hospital lead, or frontline medic. Volunteer time and skills — logistics, translation, technical assistance — are also welcome.

Corporations, foundations, and foreign ministries of health contribute to the Foundation in kind — medications, medical equipment, or expertise. The Foundation does not accept wire transfers (no bank account). If your organization has in-kind aid for coordinated delivery, write to office@dehealth.world with the details.

Legally zero. We have no bank account, accept no monetary donations, and pay no salaries. All medications, equipment, and intellectual aid we receive from international partners are delivered directly to verified recipients — no intermediaries, no markups, no commissions.

As a Ukrainian charitable organization, the Foundation is subject to standard reporting to Ukrainian state authorities. Internally, every delivery is documented — receipts, transfer-acceptance acts, photo evidence, and letters of gratitude from receiving units — and the documentation is made publicly available on the site under Projects. The Foundation is open to independent public audit at any time.

Yes. Aggregate financial reports and per-project documentation are published on the Transparency page. Individual delivery records — acts, gratitude letters, photos — link from the relevant project page.

Yes. Every project on the Projects page links to its supporting documents: photos of receipt, transfer-acceptance acts signed by the receiving unit, and (where available) letters of gratitude from commanders or hospital heads.

The founders openly disclose that the Foundation and DeHealth / ArmyHealth System share co-founders. The Foundation is a separate legal entity with its own bank account, EDRPOU, and reporting. Funds raised for humanitarian delivery are not used to develop commercial products. The relationship between the Foundation and the technology companies is publicly documented on the About page.

44564455 — the Ukrainian state registry code for legal entities.

Kyiv, Ukraine. Zolotoustivska St. 34, apt. 1, postal code 01135.

Yes. As a Ukrainian charitable organization, the Foundation files required reports to the Ministry of Justice and tax authorities under standard charitable-organization law.

Recipient verification: commander confirmation, military-structure coordination, and independent partner cross-check. Donor screening: standard sanctions screening is applied to large incoming donations through banking partners; we decline funds where origin cannot be verified.

Write to office@dehealth.world with a brief description of the partnership intent — financial donation, in-kind donation, joint campaign, fiscal sponsorship. We tailor the engagement to the donor's jurisdiction and reporting requirements.

Verified requests can be submitted through the channels published on the Contact page. Requests should come from commanders, hospital heads, or designated procurement officers and include the requesting unit's identifying information for verification.

Media inquiries to office@dehealth.world. The Foundation has been covered by Den newspaper (2022, on co-founder Anna Bon's European concert series for Ukraine), among others — see the press section on the About page.

Volunteer opportunities are listed on the Volunteer page. We accept time and skills — logistics, translation, technical assistance — more readily than spontaneous donations of goods.

ArmyHealth System (AHS-UA1) is a digital battlefield-medicine platform — a phone-based replacement for the paper TCCC casualty card that travels with the patient through every link of the evacuation chain. It is built by DefenseMed Innovations, Inc., a Delaware C-corporation, and is currently in pilot deployment. The platform grew out of frontline requests received by the Foundation: medics needed faster patient-data capture, not just more equipment.

ArmyHealth System exists because of frontline requests that came through the Foundation's delivery channels. The Foundation contributed the initial seed concept — listening to medics, identifying the systemic gap. The product itself is built and operated by a separate company (DefenseMed Innovations). The Foundation does not fund ArmyHealth's commercial development; the connection is shared founders and shared frontline origin.

No. The Foundation is a humanitarian organization; ArmyHealth is built by a United States C-corporation funded through standard equity and strategic-partner channels. Donations to the Foundation for humanitarian aid are not used to develop ArmyHealth software.