Dimension NXG Launches OJAS Forward Deployed Engineering for Hospital AI

Dimension NXG Launches OJAS Division to Support Hospital AI Implementation

Dimension NXG Launches OJAS Division to Support Hospital AI Implementation

The division will initially operate with multiple engineers based in Mumbai and serve hospitals in India, the United States and the Gulf region.

Dimension NXG, the Mumbai-based deep-tech company behind AjnaLens, has launched OJAS Forward Deployed Engineering, a new division designed to help hospitals integrate clinical AI into existing systems and incorporate it into routine healthcare workflows.

The division will place engineers alongside healthcare teams to integrate AI into existing systems while keeping patient data within institutional infrastructure.

The launch comes as healthcare organisations prepare for India's Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Rules, notified on November 13, 2025. The company has highlighted May 13, 2027, as the compliance deadline, bringing data governance and infrastructure requirements into focus for hospitals exploring AI adoption.

"With India's data protection deadline about six months away, hospitals can't afford AI projects that stall at legal and IT review. Our engineers go to the hospital's servers, sit with its clinicians, and stay until the AI is part of everyday care," said Pankaj Raut, Co-founder and CEO, Dimension NXG.

Dimension NXG, founded in 2014 and known for its extended-reality technology brand AjnaLens, is headquartered in Mumbai. The company develops deep-technology solutions across enterprise, defence and healthcare applications.

Rather than transferring patient information to external cloud platforms, OJAS FDE will deploy AI within hospitals' own infrastructure, behind their firewalls and under their access controls.

OJAS is Dimension NXG's clinical AI platform, covering areas including clinical documentation, dermatology, metabolic health and obstetrics and gynaecology, developed in collaboration with practising clinicians, including dermatologists at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi.

The approach is intended to give healthcare institutions greater control over sensitive patient information while enabling their compliance teams to monitor system activity.

The division will initially operate with multiple engineers based in Mumbai and serve hospitals in India, the United States and the Gulf region.

Its teams will work directly with clinicians, IT personnel and compliance departments to integrate clinical AI into existing hospital information systems.

The deployments will cover OJAS's specialist AI models for clinical documentation, dermatology and metabolic health, alongside customised AI workflows developed for individual institutions.

Each engagement will begin with a targeted implementation in one department, with the possibility of expansion based on results.

According to the company, AI-generated outputs will remain subject to clinical review, and information will not be added to patient records without a doctor's approval.

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