A nurse-founded company is turning the quiet minutes between care rounds into useful information. The wager: better senior care begins with seeing what everyone else misses.
An autism-training company grew into a supplier for clinics, classrooms, and corporate benefits. Its revealing new ambition is to make the machinery of support less exhausting than the problem itself.
A nursing home can have plenty of data and too little time to act on it. TapestryHealth connects bedside monitoring, risk reports and clinicians in a bid to make the warning arrive before the ambulance.
ChemDraw taught chemists to draw on a computer. Its owner now wants experiments, collaborators and AI models to speak the same language - and the most revealing case begins with a hunt for old lab notes.
A medical procedure ends. The paperwork has other plans. Provation built a business worth $1.425 billion to its buyer by making that second act less troublesome.
A discovery is only as useful as the evidence that travels with it. Instem has built a business around helping that evidence survive the journey from laboratory bench to regulatory review.
Built in nursing-facility pharmacies, Clarest Health is taking medication management to the kitchen counter. Its bet: the prescription matters less if nobody can keep the daily routine straight.
The founders killed a working analytics business, lived inside an Iowa hospital and spent more than $100 million connecting healthcare’s stubborn software islands. Now their $3.45 billion bet is that the same plumbing can make AI useful - not merely impressive.
ROMTech has turned the humble rehabilitation pedal into a connected care loop. The bet is simple: recovery works better when therapy is frequent, measurable and close to the couch.