In rural Bangladesh, accessing emergency medical care is a major challenge. Ambulances are costly, often unavailable, and can take hours to reach urban areas due to traffic or road limitations. My project aims to solve this by converting auto rickshaws—common three-wheeled vehicles—into emergency transport, reducing response times significantly. Instead of building new ambulances, we’re modifying existing rickshaws to make them suitable for patient transport. These modifications include adding a recliner seat, an oxygen cylinder, and basic medical supplies. We’re also enhancing the suspension to make the ride more comfortable for patients. The core of this project is a system that connects families in need of urgent medical help with rickshaw drivers. The family will use an app to notify an emergency, and nearby rickshaw drivers will receive real-time alerts. The driver will then go to the patient’s home, pick them up, and use GPS to take them to the hospital, saving valuable time compared to traditional ambulance services. This initiative isn’t about replacing ambulances but providing a faster, more accessible, and affordable option. By using vehicles already available in these areas, we can cut response times in half, ensuring people get the medical care they need when every minute counts.