Moadna

Damascus-based healthtech startup whose platform lets clinics manage appointments, records and billing and lets patients book online. It raised USD 50,000 from angel investors in June 2026.

Industry: Clinic management and appointment booking software | Location: Damascus, Syria | Founded: 2025 | Total Funding: USD 50K

About Moadna

Moadna (also written as Ma Maw'idna) is a Damascus-based Syrian healthtech startup that runs a digital platform for clinic management and appointment booking. It gives clinics and medical centres an integrated tool to manage appointments, patient records, medical visits, billing, revenues and expenses, and lets patients book appointments online and message providers directly, replacing phone calls and paper diaries. The company was founded by Tarek Skheta and Maged Hamdeh; one report also mentions a third co-founder who is not named. Spellings of the founders' names vary between outlets. Moadna says the platform serves more than 550 doctors, clinics and medical centres, has over 8,000 users, and has handled more than 3,500 appointments. A separate report on a regulatory approval cites higher figures, including more than 12,000 registered users and 4,500 appointments. On 18 June 2026 Moadna announced that it had raised USD 50,000 from angel investors, in what one report called its first formal equity raise. The round values the company at around USD 300,000, and the investors were not named. The company plans to use the money to improve its product, strengthen its technology infrastructure and expand commercial operations, as a bridge to a planned pre-seed round. Moadna took part in Thimar, a support programme for Syrian entrepreneurs, whose cohort also included Rehlaty, Salehli and Alo Hakeem. MENA Startup Digest has also reported that Moadna received approval from Syria's Ministry of Health for its medical booking platform after meeting regulatory and technical requirements, along with temporary approval from the National Authority for Information Technology Services while it completes the process toward final accreditation. The raise is a small but notable sign of private capital beginning to flow to Syrian technology companies, in a market that has been largely cut off from regional venture funding.

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