Free medical AI. A real doctor for $29. Counsel Health is rearranging the work behind a consultation - and betting that the appointment is often the least useful part.
A workplace clinic and a rural outpost seem like different businesses. Hamilton Health Box connects them with a compact room, local clinical staff and a doctor at the other end of a screen.
A thyroid appointment lasts minutes. Managing the condition takes years. Paloma Health has built its business around the space between the two.
The telehealth startup became an insurer with a practical wager: make the first conversation with a clinician easy, inexpensive, and part of the plan. The interesting business is what happens after that call.
A healthcare data company named for a big sister is taking on the hours between doctor visits. Its wager: better daily habits deserve a place in the payment system.
Allara's wager is disarmingly simple: the problem with hormonal care is not always a missing specialist. It is that the specialists rarely behave like a team.
Salvo Health began by asking patients to walk around the healthcare system. Then it discovered the more useful trick: walk through the front door, beside their own doctor.
The Alphabet spinout tried smart contact lenses, surgical robots and a watch built for research. After layoffs and a strategic reset, its real product looks less cinematic - and potentially more useful: turning health care’s unruly data into evidence, decisions and care.
A Cleveland pharmacist noticed that the hardest part of medicine was often not inventing it, but taking it correctly. ExactCare turned the monthly refill into packaging, logistics and clinical follow-through for people whose pill routines had become a second job.
Silver Health Plus is building an at-home care operation around a single wager: that the sickest 5% of Medicare patients decline on a schedule you can watch - and interrupt.
Teladoc made the video visit ordinary. Now it is attempting the harder trick: turning urgent care, therapy, chronic-condition coaching and hospital technology into one accountable system of care.
WhiteCoat Global is a Singapore-headquartered digital healthcare provider that lets patients video-consult a licensed doctor from their phone and get medication delivered to their door. Founded in 2018 by former corporate lawyer Bryan Koh, it grew from Singapore's first telemedicine regulatory-sandbox startup into an omnichannel health group operating across Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam. After its 2024 acquisition of Indonesia's Good Doctor, the combined group works with over 130 insurers and 7,500 corporate partners to serve more than 6.8 million clients, positioning it as one of Southeast Asia's largest integrated digital healthcare platforms.
Neru Health is a Boston-based vertical AI company automating patient support and resupply for durable medical equipment (DME) providers and sleep clinics. Its platform centers on Nora, an AI 'active sleep coach' that texts, calls, and emails patients to troubleshoot CPAP devices, coach therapy adherence, and coordinate supply reorders, backed by a digital-phenotyping engine that personalizes each interaction. Spun out of Harvard's Blavatnik Fellowship in 2023 after co-founder Morgan Moncada struggled to get care for his own sleep apnea, Neru says it now serves 30,000+ patients and cuts provider labor costs by up to 60%.
Omada Health is a publicly traded (Nasdaq: OMDA) virtual chronic care company that uses behavioral science, connected devices, AI tools, and human care teams to help people manage prediabetes, diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, musculoskeletal conditions, and weight - including support for members on GLP-1 medications. Founded in 2011 in San Francisco, it sells to employers, health plans, and pharmacy benefit managers, serving roughly 2,000-plus customers and more than 886,000 members.

Hippocratic AI builds safety-focused generative AI agents for non-diagnostic, patient-facing clinical work - voice-based agents that handle care coordination, chronic disease check-ins, medication adherence, and patient education. Its Polaris constellation architecture coordinates dozens of specialized LLMs to keep conversations clinically safe, with humans escalating where needed.