A patient in rural Khövsgöl sits across from a health worker who has never met her before. Does she have diabetes? Was this test already run, or would repeating it cost her family three days of travel they can't afford? Are the fevers reported by four nearby families the start of an outbreak, or nothing at all?
She isn't failing her patients. She's doing her best without the tools to know more. Across rural Mongolia, this is still the norm — not the exception.
When a nomadic woman in Khuvsgul Khankh (my hometown) goes into labor, Dr. Ankhtuya begins a dangerous journey across frozen land. Her vehicle gets stuck, the phone signal disappears, and the cold freezes her medical supplies. Still, she continues on foot and horseback until she reaches the family and helps deliver the baby safely. Moments like this are why Metools is built to work with or without a connection, so a mother in labor is never one signal away from being invisible to the system meant to help her.
Dr. Ankhtuya prepares for an emergency delivery after traveling through extreme winter conditions to reach a woman in labor. With limited equipment, unreliable communication, and no nearby hospital, she must rely on her training, preparation, and determination. This moment captures the reality of rural healthcare in Mongolia—and why frontline doctors need better tools, stronger coordination, and connected patient information.
This is Metools running inside the National Center for Zoonotic Diseases — the same screen a records clerk uses to log a case, assign it, and close it out. There's no separate offline app and online app. It's one interface. When the connection cuts, which it does often in rural Mongolia, the clinic keeps working — every entry saves locally and syncs the moment a signal comes back, automatically, with no one responsible for remembering to upload it.
A clinic administrator sets this up herself. No developer writes custom code, no consultant configures a server, no six-month IT project. Most clinics are live in three to four weeks, on hardware they already own.
Want to see it running on your own clinic's data? Tell us about your facility and we'll walk you through it.

Patient wait-time backlog reduction, achieved in just 3 months of deploying Metools.

Every clinic deployment is still live — not a single one has churned.

Patient records digitized across our clinic partners in Mongolia, with 3 paying clinics live today.

Improvement in Ministry of Health reporting accuracy at deployed clinics.

Faster field case information transfer between clinics and health authorities.

Average deployment time from start to finish, with zero IT staff required.

MeTools works directly with Mongolia's Ministry of Health to digitize health records and strengthen disease surveillance nationwide. For public hospitals, licensing fees are fully covered by the Ministry, making MeTools free for government facilities. Our system feeds directly into that reporting pipeline.
Learn more about MeTools and how we work with health systems across Mongolia and Central Asia.
MeTools operates on a SaaS licensing model, priced for accessibility in under-resourced settings. For public hospitals, license fees are fully covered by the Ministry of Health. Private hospitals pay separately. Every $1 invested saves $4–6 in system costs and care inefficiencies. MeTools is projected to save $20M+ across Mongolia by 2029.
Most facilities are fully operational within a month, at roughly 70% less than legacy system costs. There's no on-site IT team and no developer involvement at any stage, whether you run on cloud or local infrastructure. Competitors typically take 4-12 months to reach the same point.
We are starting in Mongolia and expanding to Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan, then to low-resource health systems globally. Partnerships with NGOs, regional health networks, and government agencies open each new market. A Kazakhstan government partnership is currently in development as our first Central Asian market.

MeTools has successfully developed and implemented the first national ERP system for the Zoonotic Disease Research Center of Mongolia — a centralized digital infrastructure that integrates research, laboratories, hospitals, surveillance systems, administration, and field operations into one unified platform.
By replacing fragmented and pa
MeTools has successfully developed and implemented the first national ERP system for the Zoonotic Disease Research Center of Mongolia — a centralized digital infrastructure that integrates research, laboratories, hospitals, surveillance systems, administration, and field operations into one unified platform.
By replacing fragmented and paper-based systems, MeTools has enabled real-time nationwide health data sharing, strengthened infectious disease preparedness, improved rural healthcare coordination, and accelerated research and public health response capabilities across Mongolia.

MeTools signed a strategic partnership with ICT Group of Mongolia for national rollout of our healthcare ERP platform — enabling deployment across public hospitals and government health facilities throughout the country.

Named a 2026 Semifinalist in Harvard's President's Innovation Challenge — one of the most competitive innovation competitions in the world. This recognition validates MeTools' potential to transform healthcare delivery across emerging markets.

Spent seven years leading national health ERP digitization initiatives at Mongolia’s Ministry of Health, working directly with government agencies, hospitals, and rural healthcare providers. Her deep experience within Mongolia’s health system and established relationships across hospital, agency, and Ministry levels position her to lead MeTools’ adoption and expansion.
She is currently a JFK Fellow and Master in Public Policy candidate at Harvard Kennedy School and holds an MBA from Washington University in St. Louis with Highest Honors. She is also a certified Project Management Professional and Advanced Data Analyst. Her honors include the Knight Scholar designation, the Bauer Leadership Medallion, Honors in Innovation and Entrepreneurship from WashU’s Skandalaris Center, the Navab Social Impact Fellowship from Harvard Innovation Labs

Architect of Mongolia's national eHealth infrastructure, having designed and built large-scale health IT systems deployed nationally across the country. Leads a 3-person core engineering team. Next hires planned in AI engineering, Central Asia market expansion, and customer success.

Physician with 30 years of experience, including nearly half her career serving in rural healthcare settings. A former rural hospital operations manager who now works at Mongolia’s Medical Development Center, she ensures that MeTools is practical, clinically relevant, and grounded in the realities of low-resource care.

Ulziikhutag Batzorig is a public health researcher with a Master of Public Health in Health Informatics and extensive experience in disease surveillance, public health data management, epidemiological analysis, and health information systems. His work focuses on strengthening surveillance systems, improving the use of health data for evidence-based decision-making, and supporting effective public health responses to communicable and emerging diseases.
We know that every health system is unique. Tell us about your facility, and we'll show you exactly what going live would look like for your team.
Ulaanbaatar city, Sukhbaatar district, 1st khoroo (subdistrict), Regency Residency, Apartment No. 205 "Улаанбаатар хот, Сүхбаатар дүүрэг, 1 –р хороо, Реженси резидэнси 205 тоот"
Phone: 77761001
Mon | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Tue | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Wed | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Thu | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Fri | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Sat | Closed | |
Sun | Closed |
Getting live is fast: most clinics are fully up and running within a month, using hardware they already own. Sign up below and our team will be in touch to schedule your demo.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.