“Aap akeli nahin hain.” — You are not alone.
A voice-based AI health companion for South Asian women navigating perimenopause — built in Telugu, Urdu, and English, because health information should exist in the languages women actually speak.
Perimenopause affects every woman. But for millions of South Asian women in India, it happens in silence.
AAsum Nari exists to close that gap.
AAsum Nari is a voice-first conversational AI companion. A woman taps a button, speaks in her language, and receives a warm, spoken response — culturally informed, practically useful, and free of judgment.
South Asian women — primarily in India — aged 35–55 who are experiencing perimenopause symptoms and have nowhere to turn for information in their own language.
First users: Physical therapists in Hyderabad, India, piloting this with their patients.
I run community health programs for South Asian women in the US. Again and again, I saw women who had been suffering for years without knowing what was happening to their bodies. Perimenopause is not taught, not discussed, not named.
AAsum Nari is the scalable version of what I do in person — reaching women I can’t reach through library talks or panels. One conversation at a time, in their language.
aasum_nari_voice.html in a text editorheaders: {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
'x-api-key': 'your-key-here',
'anthropic-version': '2023-06-01'
}
python3 -m http.server 8080
http://localhost:8080/aasum_nari_voice.html in ChromeOr deploy to GitHub Pages for a shareable https:// link.
🟡 Prototype — actively piloting
Currently being tested with physical therapists in Hyderabad, India as a patient-facing tool. Gathering feedback on language accuracy, cultural resonance, and clinical usefulness.
Built by Rekha — a South Asian woman, community health advocate, and emerging AI product builder. This project sits at the intersection of two things I care about: closing health equity gaps for South Asian women, and building AI tools that solve real problems for real people.
This is not a portfolio piece for its own sake. It’s a mission that needed a product.
AAsum Nari is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice. It is an informational and emotional support tool. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment.