Moin Mahmood

Titon Private Limited has introduced ‘MyECGAI Pro,’ an AI-powered 12-lead portable ECG device, in Bangladesh. This device allows users to record the heart`s electrical activity—or perform an ECG—at home or at any other location as needed.
After a recording session lasting approximately 30 seconds, a digital PDF report is generated, which can be shared with a physician if required.
The device was officially launched on Sunday (October 11) at an event held at the Sheraton Dhaka, an upscale hotel in Banani, in the capital.
Professor Dr. Kamrul Hasan, Dean of the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET), attended the event as the chief guest. Professor (Dr.) Khandaker Abdul Awal Rizvi, President of the National Heart Foundation, was present as the special guest. Titon’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Dr. Mizan Rahman, along with investors, physicians, business partners, and representatives from the technology sector, also attended the event.
Speaking at the event, Dr. Mizan Rahman remarked that technology becomes truly effective when it helps meet people`s real-life needs. Driven by this philosophy, Titon has taken the initiative to make health technology more accessible.
Representatives of the company stated that this portable device enables users to record ECGs whenever necessary, save the reports, and share them with doctors. This can facilitate the transmission of ECG test data to physicians; however, professional medical consultation remains essential for analyzing the reports and making decisions regarding subsequent treatment.
An audiovisual presentation detailing the device`s functionality and product development was shown during the event, followed by a practical demonstration. Dr. Athar Uddin, Chairman of Azmat Group, spoke on behalf of the investors. The event concluded with a Q&A session and an exchange of views with journalists. Titon stated that the company is working on health technology alongside consumer technology. Their goal is to simplify the process of recording ECGs and sharing reports through MyECGAI Pro.
Experts advise that reports generated by portable ECG devices should not be considered a substitute for a physician`s evaluation. One should not delay seeking necessary medical treatment if symptoms of heart disease appear.