health-tech
(174)
Anthill Ventures wants your next investor to meet your next customer
The venture firm pairs early-stage capital with a route to buyers. Its bet: a useful introduction can change a startup’s prospects faster than another polished pitch deck.
Capsule wants to take the pharmacy off your to-do list
The prescription is the easy part. Capsule built a pharmacy around everything that happens next - and discovered how much work it takes to make medicine feel effortless.
Kyruus Health and the Mystery of the Empty Appointment
Patients wait months. Appointment slots sit unused. Kyruus Health built a business in the gap between the two - by teaching healthcare organizations to know whom they can actually book.
The Notebook Nobody Could Read
A family wanted to know what happened during a home-care visit. ClearCare turned that missing answer into software for thousands of agencies - after discovering that a care note means little without the machinery to act on it.
Linda Yaccarino Keeps Choosing the Difficult Room
From television's bundle to X's permanent storm and now eMed, Linda Yaccarino has built a career by walking into industries at the moment their old rules stop working.
The Pharmacy Was in the Basement. Eric Kinariwala Saw the Blueprint Upstairs.
A broken escalator and an empty shelf gave a former investor his first clue. A decade later, the more revealing story is how Eric Kinariwala learned to build a company as carefully as a product.
Ravi Bulusu and the Long Way Around to Building What Matters
A software engineer tried to answer a shortage with a factory. Immigration rules, overseas supply chains and a Senate witness table turned that practical impulse into a revealing American story.
Andrew Goldberg and the Art of Making Fragments Agree
HealthVerity's co-founder built a career out of joining what institutions leave scattered. His operating philosophy begins with a modest idea: before data can tell a story, somebody has to make the pieces trustworthy.
Iman Abuzeid Put the Job Interview in Reverse
A physician heard hospitals complain they could not find nurses, while nurses complained hospitals would not call back. Her answer was to make the employers do the chasing.
Sonia Patel Jain Put the Pharmacist Back in the Pharmacy
She learned pharmacy from the counter outward, then helped rebuild it from the phone inward. At Capsule, Sonia Patel Jain made an old profession feel newly personal.
Todd Park Keeps Building the Institution He Wishes Existed
Across startups, the White House and a family company, Park has pursued one stubborn idea: difficult systems can be made humane if the right people are given a clear mission and room to work.
The Wellness Agency That Learned to Sell the Argument, Not the Ice Bath
Jack Taylor built a PR business around a peculiar modern problem: a useful wellness product is often easier to invent than to explain. Its answer is part newsroom, part switchboard and part cultural timing exercise.
The Indian Incubator Where Founders Have to Build the Thing
On a 40-acre campus outside Ahmedabad, iCreate gives deep-tech founders what pitch decks cannot: tools, technical scrutiny, patient mentors and a route from prototype to paying market.
Remarkable Built an Accelerator Around the People Tech Usually Meets Last
A rough solar-powered wheelchair revealed a polished idea: disability-led inventions need more than applause. Remarkable built the training, capital and human feedback loop to help them become businesses.
Chloe Capital wants the meeting to end with a check
The venture firm pairs women and underrepresented tech founders with investors, then puts its own money into selected companies. From caregiver training to climate technology, its portfolio tests whether a wider search can uncover overlooked businesses.
LYVA Labs backs the awkward bit between invention and income
A working prototype is a beginning. Liverpool’s publicly backed innovation company supplies early money, specialist help and introductions to get the business moving too.
Nourish Care found its big idea in the paperwork
A care-home volunteer spotted a problem hiding in plain sight: carers were recording everything, but useful information was hard to retrieve. Nourish turned that frustration into a software business spanning care plans, staff rotas and the economics of care.
Rick Green Makes Complicated Technology Make Sense
Across medical robotics, life science, pharmacy automation and patient-engagement software, Rick Green has kept returning to the same deceptively hard assignment: turn an intricate system into a story people can use.
Alix Hart Has Spent a Career Teaching Complex Companies to Listen
From magazine subscriptions on Facebook to AI-era research platforms, Verily Health’s chief marketing officer has followed one durable principle: hear the audience before asking for its attention.
Marina Dorotheo Makes Complex Technology Make Sense
The Welldoc strategist spent decades learning how innovation reaches the real world. Her method is less about making technology sound futuristic and more about making its purpose clear.
Amanda Melander Has Spent 20 Years Making Complicated Things Clear
Before health-tech marketing became a daily argument about AI, Amanda Melander was already asking the useful question: what deserves a busy person's attention? Her career offers a quietly durable playbook for making complex products legible without sanding away what matters.
Priya Abani Learned BASIC at 12. She Has Been Scaling Complex Systems Ever Since.
Before she ran AliveCor, Priya Abani wrote validation tools for microprocessors and helped Alexa escape the Echo. Her career is a study in one portable skill: making complicated technology useful to ordinary people.
Noel Pugh Built a Career in the Gaps - Then She Built Lōvu
Before Lōvu was a company, it was a pattern Noel Pugh had spent two decades noticing: the consequential work of care often happens in the blank spaces between institutions, appointments and people.
Nitesh Shroff Is Teaching Hospital AI to Show Its Work
Before medical codes, Nitesh Shroff taught cameras and cars to interpret the world. At Arintra, he is applying the same discipline to a less visible problem: turning clinical documentation into an explainable, defensible claim.
Kevin Quennesson Has Spent 20 Years Teaching Machines to See
Before Braid Health, there was a camera that remembered movement, an Apple graphics engine, a beloved photo startup that failed in public, and Twitter’s AI lab. The connecting thread is an engineer’s stubborn question: how can software make an image easier to understand?
Meer Patel Left the White Coat on the Hanger
He trained to become a doctor, learned to build AI, and chose the less obvious instrument. At Prana, Meer Patel is testing whether code can give physicians more reach without taking judgment out of their hands.
Mark Pothen’s First Startup Wasn’t a Company. It Was a Supply Chain.
A detour from patent law led Mark Pothen to a volunteer network, a string of product roles and one durable idea: learn the work closely enough to rebuild how it gets done.
Ashish Mandavia Is Fixing the Six-Second Moment Before Care Begins
A physician left the ward, learned the machinery of growth, and found his company in healthcare's overlooked doorway. Now Sohar Health is turning insurance verification from a waiting game into infrastructure.
Ariel Katz Is Turning a Student’s Frustration Into a Map of Modern Medicine
He once traded 10,000 doughnuts for a campus full of users. Now the H1 co-founder is organizing fragmented doctor data, one stubborn connection at a time.
Latif Khalil Spent Decades Making Data Behave. Then His Company Became Part of the System.
Before interoperability became a boardroom word, Khalil was building the unfashionable machinery underneath it. InteropX turned that long apprenticeship into a company - and a 2026 acquisition into its next chapter.