Everything started with a simple idea: two students from the Physics faculty of YSU, Arshak Srgsyan, and a medical student from YSMU, Arthur Ghochikyan, decided to make an Armenian game. After a couple of years, Yerevan Drive, the first Armenian 3D game, was born, allowing local gamers to feel a racing fancy without rules on the streets of their city, including metro lines. It was the first project of Emergency Soft.

The economist Arsen Sultanyan joined the team, and Emergency Soft was officially founded in 2004, becoming one of the fastest-growing software development companies. It focuses on providing high-quality, reliable system solutions for hospital and dental clinic management, as well as SEO software and websites for end users and companies. In the customer-oriented software and medical markets, Emergency Soft served thousands of customers worldwide, a scale unique for a company in business for only a few years.

Emergency Soft employs specialists from diverse academic backgrounds with broad skill sets and solid experience. A distinctive strength is the integration of medical expertise with software development, led by Arthur Ghochikyan, M.D., who bridges clinical practice with systems engineering. This interdisciplinary approach enables the company to deliver comprehensive, ready-to-use solutions from healthcare to customer-oriented markets.

Emergency Soft's other end-user products, offered at reasonable prices, are well known to general users and website owners and are listed on all reputable download portals.

Emergency Soft has supported initiatives that extend beyond commercial goals. In 2008, the company sponsored the launch of Dr. Ghochikyan's project AMI (Armenian Medicinal Informational portal), available at armedical.info. Built on the open-source MediaWiki platform, AMI was created to provide free, Armenian language medical information. It serves as a collaborative space for students and physicians to share knowledge, and offers patients opportunities for private online consultations.