Arjun Soin

Yo, have you heard of Arjun Soin? Dude’s the real deal in the startup scene. So, here’s the scoop: he’s a young gun from YC’s S22 batch – basically, one of the hottest new founders out there. But what’s crazy is his background – he’s been grinding at some big names like Microsoft, Audible (yeah, Amazon), and even doing research at Stanford Medicine. The guy’s been deep in AI, data engineering, and digital health forever.

He’s a Stanford guy through and through. Did his Master’s in CS, focusing on AI and Human-Computer Interaction, and his undergrad in Economics and CS – so he’s got that perfect combo of tech smarts and business sense. While at Stanford, he was into building digital health tools, especially for radiology and dermatology imaging, which is kinda niche but super effective. He even did research at Stanford’s AIMI center, working on AI tools for med imaging – total nerdy but in the best way.

Before jumping into startups, he was working at big companies, crushing it in AI and Data roles at Microsoft Healthcare, Amazon (Audible), and Curai Health. Plus, he’s got some startup hustle – was part of the founding team at GetSafle, a Web3 infrastructure project, so he’s not afraid to jump into new tech frontiers.

Then, he founded Clinikally – the one that got him into YC – a telemedicine and online pharmacy platform focused on dermatology. Basically, he’s all about making healthcare more accessible, smarter, and tech-powered. That’s his mission, and he’s been recognized for it – Forbes 30 Under 30, no cap.

What’s wild is how he’s been able to connect all these dots – AI, healthcare, startups, and big tech – and turn that into something that’s actually changing lives. The guy’s driven by a genuine desire to improve healthcare using AI and digital tools, and his process shows he’s not in it for the fame. Nah, he’s all about making a real impact.

He’s based in SF now, but he’s got experience across the US and India, so he’s got that global perspective. Honestly, he’s the kind of guy who jumped into tech and never looked back, always pushing boundaries and applying what he learns to solve real problems. That’s what makes him so interesting – he’s not just another founder; he’s someone who genuinely believes tech can change healthcare for good.