About

Walking alongside you, through every part of care.

Anyone who has lived with a neurodegenerative or other long-term condition, or cared for someone who does, knows it is a long, uphill climb.

Between appointments there is so much to hold: the records, the symptoms, the medicines, the small daily changes that are easy to miss. There are good days and disappointing ones, sometimes in the same week. And there is still a life to live beyond the condition.

Sennit exists to be with you through all of it. It keeps what matters in one place, lets family share what they notice, and helps you walk into each visit a little more ready.

sen·nit/ˈsen-it/ noun

  1. A cord braided from many strands. Each strand is thin on its own; together they hold.
  2. In the Pacific, the cord that lashes a house together, with no nails.
  3. Sennit. A care companion that braids each day’s doses, notes and family observations into one record, strong enough to lean on.
Everyone who cares adds a strand. Between visits life pulls them apart; Sennit helps them come together when it matters.

The founders

Varun Singh, LinkedIn profile, opens in a new tab

Co-founder

Varun leads Sennit’s product and care experience design. He brings more than 15 years in consulting, strategic partnerships and building new services. At upGrad, he helped set up career services and industry partnerships; through Times Bridge, he worked on the India launch and enterprise growth of Stack Overflow for Teams. Twelve years helping care for his father through Parkinson’s, often from another city, led him to start Sennit.

Anupama Mishra, LinkedIn profile, opens in a new tab

Co-founder

Anupama leads Sennit’s strategy, partnerships and market development. She brings more than a decade across strategy, marketing and partnerships, with roles at Deloitte, Disney+Hotstar and Times Bridge, where she led India market development and campaigns for Headspace and Malaria No More.

Where Sennit is going

  1. NowParkinson’sWhere we are starting
  2. LaterOther neurological and chronic conditions that need continuous, coordinated care