Ada works like a careful interview. You tap to start, and Ada asks one question at a time: where it hurts, since when, what else you notice. Ada says it compares your answers against its medical knowledge of thousands of conditions, then gives you a report with possible causes and advice on what level of care to seek. You can export the report and show it to a doctor.
Saluvo works like a conversation. You write what you feel the way you'd tell a friend, in your own language, even Hindi in English letters. Before any AI reads it, fixed rules look for emergency signs such as chest pain, trouble breathing or signs of a stroke. If key details are missing, Saluvo asks up to 3 specific questions. You get a short answer in plain words and a clear next step: which doctor to see, and whether that's today, this week or at a routine visit.
The big difference is the shape. Ada leads and you answer; with Saluvo you tell it your way. Saluvo deliberately doesn't try to name your illness. See how it works on the symptom checker page.
