Tagged: healthcare
30 results
Adonis
Adonis is a New York-based health-tech company that builds an AI orchestration platform for healthcare revenue cycle management (RCM). Founded in 2022 by brothers Akash and Aman Magoon, the platform uses context-aware AI agents to detect revenue risks early and automate resolution across denials, delays, and payer friction - helping physician groups, hospitals, and health systems collect more of the money they are owed while spending less to do it.
Cedar
Cedar is a New York-based healthcare financial technology company that helps hospitals, physician groups and payers modernize the way patients understand and pay their medical bills. Founded in 2016 by Florian Otto and Ariel Lidow, Cedar combines consumer-grade digital billing, personalized payment plans, coverage and benefits tools, and AI-powered support - including its Kora AI voice agent - into a single patient financial engagement platform. It works with more than 55 leading health systems and payers, has processed billions of dollars in patient payments, and reached a $3.2 billion valuation after a 2021 Series D.
The Data Was Locked in a Vault. Subsalt Found a Way to Share It Without Opening the Door.
This Microsoft customer story details how healthcare technology startup Subsalt built a HIPAA-compliant synthetic data sandbox on Microsoft Azure and Microsoft Fabric to help medical researchers and students at UT Southwestern Medical Center access real-quality clinical data in days instead of months, accelerating research outcomes while safeguarding patient privacy.
Dimer Health
Dimer Health is a clinician-led, AI-native transitional care company that manages the high-risk 30 days after a hospital discharge. It pairs licensed clinicians - who it calls Transitionists - with a proprietary clinical AI system, AiME, to monitor patients at home, catch complications early, and reduce avoidable readmissions. Founded in 2023 and based in Florham Park, New Jersey, the company operates a virtual medical practice embedded within health systems and payor networks across eight states.
Healthcare Highways
Healthcare Highways is a Frisco, Texas-based health plan and provider network company that builds and operates curated, high-performance medical provider networks. Founded in 2010, it helps self-funded and level-funded employers, health systems, brokers, and third-party administrators lower healthcare costs and improve access by aligning the interests of providers, employers, and members - offering an alternative to the large national insurance carriers.
Interscope, Inc.
Interscope, Inc. is a Northbridge, Massachusetts medical device company that develops the EndoRotor, a flexible, powered endoscopic resection system that dissects, resects, and collects tissue in the gastrointestinal tract without thermal energy. Founded in 2011, the company created the first flexible microdebrider designed for the digestive tract and holds the first and only FDA marketing authorization for Direct Endoscopic Necrosectomy (DEN) in walled-off pancreatic necrosis. Interscope sells to interventional gastroenterologists and hospitals, and distributes the EndoRotor system through a partnership with Micro-Tech Endoscopy.
Iris Telehealth
Iris Telehealth is an Austin, Texas-based telepsychiatry company that partners with hospitals, health systems, community mental health centers, and federally qualified health centers to deliver virtual behavioral health care. Founded in 2013 on the belief that every community deserves timely access to quality mental health care, Iris supplies vetted psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and licensed therapists on both scheduled and on-demand bases, plus an AI-enabled analytics platform. It is the only virtual mental health company to earn The Joint Commission's behavioral health care accreditation twice, and it works with roughly 200 partner organizations across the United States.
Joyful Health
Joyful Health is a New York-based health-tech company building AI-powered financial infrastructure for healthcare revenue. Its platform connects fragmented revenue cycle systems - EHRs, billing software, clearinghouses, payer portals, and bank deposits - into a single structured view of every claim's lifecycle, then pairs AI with experienced revenue cycle operators to investigate denials, file appeals, and recover unpaid and underpaid insurance claims. The company targets the roughly $125 billion U.S. providers lose to denied and underpaid claims each year and charges on a performance basis tied to recovered revenue.
MDClone
MDClone is a healthcare data company that lets clinicians, researchers, and analysts explore patient data without touching real patient records. Its ADAMS platform ingests structured and unstructured health-system data into a longitudinal database, then generates statistically faithful synthetic data that carries no risk to patient privacy. That combination turns months-long, IRB-heavy data requests into self-service exploration, letting front-line staff ask their own questions, run analyses, and share results across organizations. Founded in Israel in 2016 and used across the U.S., Canada, and 100% of the Israeli healthcare market, MDClone has raised roughly $112M to expand data-driven discovery in health systems, government, payers, and life sciences.
Performance Kitchen | Food Is Medicine®
Performance Kitchen | Food Is Medicine® is an Austin, Texas company that produces chef-crafted, dietitian-approved Medically Tailored Meals designed to help manage chronic conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and renal disease. Founded in 2011 as a healthy consumer food brand sold in more than 10,000 retail stores, the company pivoted to lead the Food Is Medicine movement, delivering ready-to-eat meals that are increasingly paid for by health insurers and delivered directly to members' homes. Led by Chairman and CEO Mark Walker, a CPA and founder of athlete-backed Dugout Ventures, Performance Kitchen operates nationwide production and distribution reaching roughly 98% of the U.S.
Tucuvi
Tucuvi is a clinical voice AI company that builds and operates an AI care management platform for hospitals and health systems. Its voice AI agent, LOLA, safely conducts patient phone conversations, runs clinical and care-coordination workflows such as post-surgical follow-ups and chronic care management, and escalates to human clinicians when needed. Founded in Madrid in 2019 by biomedical engineers Maria Gonzalez Manso and Marcos Rubio, Tucuvi is the first AI platform to earn European Class IIb Software as a Medical Device certification for both its voice agent and its care management platform. It serves more than 60 healthcare organizations across Europe, the UK and the US and has monitored over a million patients.
Vim
Vim is a healthcare technology company that builds a middleware and developer platform connecting data to clinical workflow at healthcare's 'last mile' - the point of care. Its EHR-agnostic Vim Connect layer sits on top of popular electronic health records, pulling in insights and applications from payers, health plans, and digital-health innovators and surfacing them directly inside a provider's existing workflow. By automating tasks such as care gap closure, diagnosis capture, prior authorization, referral management, and chart retrieval, Vim helps payers and providers align on value-based care while reducing administrative burden for clinicians.
Kate Condliffe
Kate Condliffe is the co-founder and CEO of Diana Health, a network of women's health practices that partners with hospitals to rebuild their maternity and OB/GYN programs around holistic, team-based care. She launched the company in 2020 out of AlleyCorp's healthcare incubator after two decades scaling high-value care models, including roles as COO of the Clinton Health Access Initiative and COO of the birth-center network Baby+Co. Under her leadership, Diana Health has grown to nine locations across Tennessee, Florida, and Texas, cares for more than 80,000 women annually, and has raised roughly $101 million to date, including a $55 million Series C in 2025.
CompareNetworks, Inc.
CompareNetworks, Inc. is a South San Francisco-based B2B media and technology company that helps science, laboratory, and healthcare professionals stay informed, discover products, and make purchasing decisions. Through vertical marketplaces such as Biocompare, Labcompare, Dentalcompare, and American Pharmaceutical Review, it connects buyers with manufacturers using searchable product directories, editorial content, email, video, and print - generating qualified sales leads for science and healthcare brands.
AutoRABIT
AutoRABIT is an enterprise DevSecOps and release-management platform built for the Salesforce ecosystem. It combines CI/CD automation (ARM), static code and security analysis (CodeScan), data and metadata backup and recovery (Vault), and security posture management (Guard) so teams in regulated industries - banking, financial services, healthcare, and government - can ship Salesforce changes quickly while keeping security and compliance intact. Founded in 2015 and bootstrapped for its first five years, the company is headquartered in San Francisco and serves customers including ABN AMRO, Cigna, and CyberArk.
Chipiron
Chipiron is a Paris-based medical-imaging startup building a compact, low-cost MRI scanner that runs at an ultra-low magnetic field (below ~30 millitesla, roughly 1,000x weaker than a hospital MRI). Its patented low-Tc SQUID quantum detection system plus AI noise cancellation and reconstruction are designed to recover clinical-grade image quality without a shielded room, without helium, and at a fraction of the cost, size, and infrastructure of conventional machines. The company's stated aim is to make MRI accessible everywhere, starting with breast imaging, and eventually reach patients, clinics, and remote settings that today's scanners can't serve.
Collectly
Collectly is a San Francisco-based healthcare fintech that automates the patient side of revenue cycle management. Its AI platform plugs into more than 20 EHR and practice-management systems to run digital billing, eligibility checks, cost estimates, payments and follow-up, so medical groups collect more, faster, with fewer staff hours. Founded in 2017 and a Y Combinator graduate, Collectly says it serves 3,000+ healthcare facilities and has processed over $1 billion in patient payments. In 2025 it launched Billie, a 24/7 AI agent that answers patient billing questions and takes action across voice, chat, text and email.
Neptune Medical
Neptune Medical is a Silicon Valley medical device company building the future of gastrointestinal endoscopy around its proprietary Dynamic Rigidization technology, which lets a thin-walled tube toggle instantly between flexible and rigid states using vacuum. Its first FDA-cleared product, the Pathfinder overtube, tackles the old and unglamorous problem of endoscope 'looping' during colonoscopy, and has been used in more than 15,000 patients. The company is now extending that platform into the Triton robotic endoscopy system, which posted a clean 100% cecal intubation rate with no adverse events in its first-in-human study.
URO-1, Inc.
URO-1, Inc. is a Greensboro, North Carolina medical device company modernizing the prostate biopsy, a procedure its founder describes as largely unchanged in decades. Founded in 2017 by prostate cancer survivor and serial MedTech entrepreneur Ted Belleza, URO-1 makes the FDA-cleared SUREcore biopsy needle and coreCARE tissue transfer system, a paired platform built to collect larger, more intact tissue cores and preserve their integrity on the way to pathology. The company reports its needle hit 92% targeting accuracy in MRI-ultrasound fusion biopsies versus 36% for conventional needles, and began commercial launch in January 2025 following an $8 million Series A.
XII Medical
XII Medical is a Union City, California medical device company building a minimally invasive neuromodulation therapy for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Founded in 2017 and led by CEO Garrett Schwab, the company is developing an implantable platform designed to be smaller, more flexible and easier to implant than existing nerve-stimulation systems - an alternative for the estimated 425 million people worldwide with moderate-to-severe OSA who struggle with CPAP masks. Backed by Cleveland Clinic, Ajax Health, Omega Funds and Intuitive Ventures, XII Medical closed a $45M Series B in August 2024 to fund product and clinical development.
Michael Monovoukas
Michael Monovoukas is the CEO and co-founder of AcuityMD, a Boston-based commercial intelligence platform for the medical device industry. Founded in 2019, AcuityMD gives medtech sales teams a shared view of physicians, procedures, and referral networks. In April 2026 the company raised an $80M Series C led by StepStone Group, pushing its valuation near $1B and total funding past $160M.
Michael Wilson
Michael G. Wilson is the founder and CEO of Healthcare Highways, a Frisco, Texas company that builds high-performance provider networks for self-funded employer health plans. He was a five-time All-American gymnast at the University of Oklahoma, the 1979 NCAA floor exercise champion, and made the 1980 U.S. Olympic team that never competed because of the Moscow boycott. Over more than four decades in healthcare, he has founded or built PPO Oklahoma, Corporate Health Plans of America, Texas TrueChoice, Century Healthcare, and Healthcare Highways.
Michelle Davey
Michelle Davey is the co-founder and CEO of Wheel, an Austin-based virtual care platform she started in 2018 with Griffin Mulcahey. Wheel powers back-end telehealth infrastructure for retailers, payers, pharma companies, and digital health brands, and connects them to a nationwide network of clinicians. Before Wheel, Davey ran talent at a telehealth company and had earlier stints in recruiting and operations at Google, Favor, and Medtronic. She has raised more than $216 million for Wheel across four rounds, including a $150 million Series C in 2022.
Nick Macario
Nick Macario is co-founder and CEO of Verifiable, an Austin-based healthcare credentialing platform that replaces weeks of paperwork with API-driven verifications and, more recently, an autonomous AI agent called CredAgent. A multi-time founder (Branded.me, Remote.com, Dock.io), he raised a $27M Series B from Craft Ventures in 2023 and is backed by Sam and Jack Altman.
Oron Afek
Oron Afek is co-founder and CEO of Vim, a New York-based healthcare technology company that plugs into electronic health record systems to close the gap between insurers and clinicians at the point of care. An Israeli entrepreneur with a background in the IDF's special forces and a summa cum laude degree in law and business from IDC Herzliya, he founded Vim in 2015 with Sequoia Israel as founding investor and has since raised over $100 million from investors including Optum Ventures, Anthem, Walgreens Boots Alliance, and Frist Cressey Ventures.
Philipp von Gilsa
Philipp von Gilsa is the CEO and co-founder of Kontakt.io, an indoor location and RTLS platform used by hospitals to track beds, staff, equipment and patient flow. Based in New York with engineering in Kraków, he has spent a decade turning small Bluetooth beacons into a spatial intelligence layer for smart buildings, most recently pushing the company into agentic AI for healthcare operations.
Ray Wolf
Ray Wolf is the CEO of Televero Behavioral Health, an Austin-based virtual mental health practice that ranked No. 54 on the 2025 Inc. 5000 with 4,962% three-year growth. A mechanical engineer by training with an MBA from Rensselaer and executive education at Harvard and Stanford, he has spent three decades running operations at Pratt & Whitney, Dell, Brocade, Lumeris, Redirect Health and A2K Partners before taking Televero from a small telepsychiatry practice to a 110-person, multi-state provider network.
Sarim Khan
Sarim Khan is co-founder and CEO of Triomics, a New York-based startup building oncology-specific AI agents that read the thousands of pages inside a cancer patient's chart so that clinicians don't have to. A chemical engineer trained at IIT Roorkee with a brief stint researching polymer gels in brain tissue at MIT, he started Triomics in 2021 with college friend Hrituraj Singh, went through Y Combinator's W21 batch, and by mid-2026 had raised $22 million in Series B financing led by Battery Ventures and deployed the platform at Memorial Sloan Kettering, Yale Cancer Center, and four of the top ten U.S. News cancer hospitals.
Arlo
Arlo is a New York-based health insurance startup rebuilding coverage for small and mid-sized businesses. It pairs AI-driven underwriting with value-based care and cost transparency to offer level-funded plans that make big-company benefits available to teams of roughly 10 to 150 employees, without the big-company admin. Founded in 2022 by former Palantir team lead Jan-Felix Schneider and ex-Finch engineering lead Karthik Bhaskara, Arlo raised a $4M seed round in 2025 led by Upfront Ventures and works with reinsurer Nationwide.
Compassus
Compassus is a national home-based care company headquartered in Brentwood, Tennessee, delivering hospice, palliative care, home health and home infusion services to patients wherever they call home. Jointly owned by TowerBrook Capital Partners and the Catholic health system Ascension, Compassus operates across roughly 30 states with about 8,000 employees and has built its growth around joint ventures with major health systems - including OhioHealth, Providence and Ascension - so that hospitals can extend care into the home under a shared brand while Compassus runs the clinical operations.