clinical-intelligence
(7)
Mentalyc
Mentalyc is a San Francisco-based AI documentation and clinical intelligence platform built for mental health professionals. It turns recorded or dictated therapy sessions into HIPAA-compliant progress notes, treatment plans, and progress insights, cutting note-taking time by up to 90% so clinicians can stay present with clients. Founded in 2021 by Maria Szandrach and Georgi Urumov, the company has grown from a note-taker into a suite that includes Alliance Genie, which measures therapeutic alliance from session recordings, and an Impact Tracker for client progress.
Rovi Health
Rovi Health is a New York-based digital health startup (Y Combinator F25) that gives employer health plans an AI-powered, text-first care concierge. Members text a nurse-guided clinician who treats common conditions virtually, then steer them to high-quality, in-network providers using terabytes of price and quality data - catching expensive care before it is scheduled. Founded in 2025 by brothers Santosh and Tarun Vallabhaneni, Rovi claims employers can cut 10-20% of annual healthcare spend while employees get concierge-level care.
Trayt Health
Trayt Health is a Menlo Park, California company building a patient-centric, clinician-directed software platform that coordinates behavioral and mental health care across primary care, schools, and specialty clinicians. Its platform powers statewide psychiatry access programs and managed care organizations by tracking 750+ symptoms and factors, streamlining consultations and referrals, and turning granular patient data into population-level insights. As of 2026 it supports roughly 20 statewide behavioral health programs across eight U.S. states.
Maria Szandrach
Maria Szandrach is the co-founder and CEO of Mentalyc, a San Francisco clinical-intelligence platform that turns recorded therapy sessions into insurance-ready notes, treatment plans, and progress insights for psychotherapists. A McKinsey strategy alum with an MSc from London Business School, she has co-founded three startups across the mental health and insurance worlds. She built Mentalyc with engineer Georgi Urumov during the COVID pandemic after the two met through Entrepreneur First, later going through Berkeley SkyDeck. Maria has become a recognizable voice on what AI should and should not do inside the therapy room, arguing for slow, careful building in a field where over-promising is dangerous.
OptraHEALTH
OptraHEALTH is a San Jose-based AI healthcare intelligence company that turns dense genomic and clinical data into plain conversation. Its patented HealthFAX platform and GeneFAX product line use conversational AI, natural language processing, and knowledge graphs to help labs, hospitals, payors, and patients navigate genetic testing, revenue cycle management, prior authorization, and clinical decisions - letting people ask their health data questions through chat, mobile, and voice interfaces.
Cadence
Cadence is a New York-based clinical technology company that helps health systems deliver continuous, proactive care to patients with chronic conditions at home. It pairs FDA-cleared connected devices that track vitals with an AI-powered care platform and a 24/7 clinical team, so doctors can catch problems - rising blood pressure, fluid buildup, glucose swings - before they become emergencies. Cadence partners with more than 20 leading U.S. health systems and supports tens of thousands of patients across dozens of states, targeting chronic diseases such as heart failure, hypertension, type 2 diabetes, and COPD.
Fabric
Fabric is a New York-based care enablement company building an AI-powered operating layer that sits on top of hospital and health system technology to automate clinical and administrative work. Its platform spans a Digital Front Door, virtual and in-person care suites, patient engagement, and a 50-state clinical network, all stitched together by a hybrid AI that combines conversational models with clinical logic. Founded by Aniq Rahman, the former Moat president, Fabric grew fast through product plus four acquisitions in 18 months and now reaches more than 75 health systems and roughly 100 million covered lives.