Healthee is an AI-powered health benefits platform that helps employees understand, navigate, and use their health insurance. Its virtual assistant, Zoe, answers plan-specific questions about coverage, providers, and costs in plain language across 50+ languages, while giving HR teams and brokers tools to cut administrative burden and healthcare spend. Founded in 2021 and headquartered in New York with R&D in Tel Aviv, Healthee serves 15,000+ customer organizations including Instacart, SiriusXM, and Celonis, and raised a $50M Series B in 2025.
Overalls is a New York-based benefits company that gives every employee a dedicated LifeConcierge - a real human expert amplified by AI - to handle the personal to-do list that piles up during the workday, from booking childcare and navigating a medical bill to planning a trip or dealing with home repairs. Founded in 2021 by insurtech veteran Jon Cooper at venture studio Redesign Health, Overalls pairs concierge services with financial-protection products under the thesis that reducing life's off-the-clock stress makes people more focused and productive at work. It sells to employers as a supplemental benefit and counts Reddit, Patreon, Coterie and BeatBox Beverages among its customers.
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.
Justin Holland is the co-founder and CEO of HealthJoy, a Chicago-based digital health company that turns the maze of employee benefits into a single AI-guided app. An MIT-trained engineer and serial entrepreneur with two prior exits (OpenInstall to AVG/Avast and FreeCause to Rakuten), he started HealthJoy in 2014 after a personal run-in with the American healthcare system left him unable to find out what his own care would cost. He has led the company for more than a decade, raised roughly $108M in venture financing through a Series D, and built a platform now used by hundreds of thousands of members to navigate care, cut costs, and reach a virtual assistant named JOY.
Buoy Health is a Boston-based digital health company that built an AI-powered symptom checker and care-navigation platform. Founded in 2014 out of Harvard Innovation Labs, Buoy lets people describe how they feel in a chat that mimics a conversation with a doctor, then steers them toward the right next step - from self-care at home to the ER - using an algorithm trained on thousands of medical studies. The company sells its navigation platform to employers, health plans and providers while keeping the consumer symptom checker free.
Andrew Le is the co-founder and CEO of Buoy Health, an AI-driven health navigation platform he started out of Harvard Innovation Labs in 2014 after taking three years off from Harvard Medical School. A physician by training who once researched brain cancer, Le built Buoy to answer one deceptively simple question for people who reach for Google first: when do I actually need to see a doctor? Under his leadership Buoy has raised more than $66 million and reached millions of users, drawing backing from major insurers including Optum, Cigna and Humana.
HealthJoy is a Chicago-based digital health company that turns the tangle of employer-sponsored benefits into a single app. Its AI concierge, JOY, plus a team of human healthcare advocates, guides employees to the right care - from telemedicine and virtual primary care to MSK therapy, behavioral health, prescription savings and medical bill review - while helping employers cut healthcare spend. Founded in 2014, HealthJoy serves more than 1,800 employers and over 1.25 million members.
Transcarent is a consumer-directed health and care platform built for self-insured employers and their employees. Founded in 2020 by Livongo creator Glen Tullman with General Catalyst's Hemant Taneja, it bundles 24/7 doctors, pharmacy, surgery, cancer and behavioral care into one app powered by its AI experience WayFinding. After its $621M merger with Accolade in 2025, the company now covers roughly 20 million Americans.