About dayli
A daily decision layer for health in a changing climate.
Mission
"To make healthcare adaptive, personalized, and proactive in a changing climate."
Vision
"A world where every individual has access to real-time health guidance based on their environment."
Meet the Founder
Built by an engineer who has spent her career protecting children's health
Dhruthi Kuram
Founder & CEO
Dhruthi Kuram
Founder & CEO, dayli
Dhruthi is a software engineer turned founder who has spent her career building tools that help families make better decisions about the people they love most. She holds a Master's degree in Computer Science from San José State University in the Bay Area, where she trained alongside engineers shipping consumer products at the world's largest technology companies.
Before dayli, Dhruthi created BabyBoo, a growth and developmental milestone tracker that helps parents understand whether their child is on track week by week. Tens of thousands of families used BabyBoo to catch concerns earlier, ask better questions at pediatric visits, and feel less alone in the uncertainty of the first years of life.
With dayli, she is taking that same instinct — meet families where they already are, with guidance they can actually use — and turning it on the most underestimated health threat of our generation: a changing climate. dayli combines climate intelligence, medical knowledge, and real-time AI personalization, delivered through WhatsApp, so women and children get the right guidance on the right day, in the language they already speak.
Engineer first
A decade shipping production software for consumers.
SJSU, Bay Area
Master's in Computer Science.
BabyBoo
Milestone tracker trusted by tens of thousands of parents.
dayli
Real-time climate-health guidance for women & children.
Pilot story: Telangana 2025
In partnership with the Women Development & Child Welfare Department, Government of Telangana · April – September 2025

The opportunity
Telangana ranks among India's most heat-vulnerable states. Pregnant women, new mothers, and young children bear a disproportionate share of that risk, often without timely guidance in their own language.
What we did
Together with the Women Development & Child Welfare Department, dayli rolled out across six districts as a Telugu-first WhatsApp companion, working alongside frontline ASHA workers from April to September 2025.
What we learned
Engagement peaked during heatwave weeks — confirming that climate-aware nudging is a behavioural driver. 92% of conversations happened in Telugu, validating that meeting women in their own language, on a channel they already trust, is the unlock.
What's next
Expanding to additional districts in 2026, layering in air-quality alerts and maternal-nutrition guidance, and integrating with district-level clinical workflows so high-risk cases reach care faster.
WhatsApp conversations
heat & climate alerts
high-risk referrals
of conversations in Telugu

Why Now
Climate risks are increasing
Extreme weather events are becoming more frequent, directly impacting vulnerable populations.
AI enables real-time decision-making
We now have the technology to process complex data and deliver personalized guidance instantly.
Mobile access is universal
Platforms like WhatsApp reach billions, making it possible to deliver care everywhere.