health-analytics
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ConnectedLife Wants Your Wearable to Notice Trouble Before You Do
The Dubai-headquartered health platform is trying to turn the daily exhaust of modern life - sleep, steps, stress, blood pressure and more - into an early-warning system people and clinicians can actually use.
Aktivo Labs
Aktivo Labs is a Singapore-based digital health-science company that turns everyday smartphone and wearable data into a proprietary digital biomarker, the Aktivo Score, a 1-99 measure of an individual's risk for chronic disease. It sells its platform to life and health insurers, reinsurers and employers, helping them run evidence-based wellness programs and understand population health risk. Founded in 2017, the company raised a US$10M Series A led by Mitsui & Co. in 2022 and operates across Asia-Pacific with expansion into the US, Europe and Japan.
Ultrahuman
Ultrahuman is a Bengaluru-founded health-technology company building a subscription-free wearable and diagnostics ecosystem centered on its Ring AIR and Ring PRO smart rings. Beyond the ring, the company sells a continuous glucose monitor (M1), a home environmental sensor (Ultrahuman Home) and a blood-biomarker service (Blood Vision), stitching them into a single app that turns sleep, movement, metabolic and recovery data into personalized nudges. Founded in 2019 by Mohit Kumar and Vatsal Singhal, it is now the second-largest smart-ring maker by units sold and is expanding US manufacturing to challenge market leader Oura.
Collabrios Health
Collabrios Health is a Lafayette, California healthcare technology company that builds a purpose-built operating system for home and community-based care, with a focus on PACE (Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly). Formed in October 2024 by private-equity firm Assured Healthcare Partners through the consolidation of RTZ Systems, PeerPlace Networks and Tabula Rasa's PACE EMR division, Collabrios combines electronic health records, care coordination, third-party administration and AI-driven analytics into a single integrated platform. It supports over one million individuals across 125+ PACE programs and roughly 1,000 home and community-based organizations nationwide.
InsideTracker
InsideTracker is a Cambridge, Massachusetts personalized health and wellness company (legally Segterra, Inc.) that turns your blood, DNA, and wearable data into a science-backed action plan. Founded in 2009 by MIT-trained scientist Dr. Gil Blander, the platform analyzes dozens of blood biomarkers, estimates your biological 'InnerAge,' and recommends specific foods, supplements, and lifestyle changes to optimize performance, healthspan, and longevity. It has become a favorite of athletes and quantified-self enthusiasts and integrates directly with Garmin, Fitbit, Oura, and Apple devices.
Healthentic
Healthentic is a Seattle-based health analytics company that turns big health data into actionable insights for health plans and dental organizations. Its reporting tools - including the Dental Action Report, Plan Action Report, and Opioid Report - help payers and benefits teams understand utilization, risk, and provider performance, benchmark against state and national norms, and target outreach to the populations that need it most. The company started by exploring the link between medical and dental data and evolved into a focused engine for improving care while controlling cost.
HealthVerity
HealthVerity is a Philadelphia-based healthcare data technology company that runs what it calls the nation's largest privacy-protected healthcare and consumer data ecosystem. Through its Marketplace and a framework it brands IPGE (Identity, Privacy, Governance, Exchange), it lets pharmaceutical companies, payers, and government agencies discover, license, link, and synchronize de-identified data on more than 340 million U.S. individuals to build longitudinal patient journeys and generate real-world evidence - all in a HIPAA-compliant manner.
Brenda Choy
Brenda Choy is the CEO of Healthentic, a Seattle health-analytics company that turns dense claims and clinical data into reports health plans can actually act on. She climbed the whole ladder inside one company - senior engineer, senior product manager, director of engineering, managing director, then chief executive - which is rare in an industry that loves to parachute in outside executives. An MIT-trained engineer who started her career writing software at Thomson Reuters, she runs a small team built on a single conviction: the answer is usually already in the data, if someone bothers to make it legible.