Respiree is a Singapore-founded digital health company (an A*STAR spin-off) building clinically validated AI that pairs FDA-cleared cardio-respiratory wearable sensors with software to track lung and heart biomarkers over time. Its 1Bio platform helps hospitals, health systems and biopharma detect patient deterioration - such as COPD flare-ups and heart failure - days in advance, powering remote patient monitoring, clinical decision support and decentralized clinical trials across Asia-Pacific, Australia and the United States.
Transhuman Inc. is a mental health and emotionAI research and development company founded in 2014 by Amanda Johnstone and Dr. Roy Sugarman. Best known for its free peer-support check-in app Be A Looper, which operated in 87 countries, the company builds proprietary EmotionAI technologies at the intersection of artificial intelligence, the Internet of Bodies (IoB), and human emotion. Its focus is on suicide prevention, emotional communication, and human-to-computer relationships.
WhiteCoat Global is a Singapore-headquartered digital healthcare provider that lets patients video-consult a licensed doctor from their phone and get medication delivered to their door. Founded in 2018 by former corporate lawyer Bryan Koh, it grew from Singapore's first telemedicine regulatory-sandbox startup into an omnichannel health group operating across Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam. After its 2024 acquisition of Indonesia's Good Doctor, the combined group works with over 130 insurers and 7,500 corporate partners to serve more than 6.8 million clients, positioning it as one of Southeast Asia's largest integrated digital healthcare platforms.
Tamir Wolf is the CEO and co-founder of Theator, a Palo Alto and Tel Aviv based company building a surgical intelligence platform that uses AI and computer vision to analyze surgical video and reduce variability in the operating room. A physician turned entrepreneur, he earned an MD and PhD from the Technion, served as a medical officer in an elite Israeli Navy unit, and founded two earlier medical device companies before starting Theator in 2018. His stated goal is to codify surgery so that where a patient lives no longer dictates the quality of care they receive.
Victor Zhou is the co-founder and CEO of Klarity Health, a digital healthcare marketplace he started in 2020 to connect patients with independent, licensed telehealth providers. A UCLA graduate and repeat founder who previously built and sold Sentinel Tec, Zhou has grown Klarity to serve hundreds of thousands of patients across 45+ states and launched Kiwi Health, a SaaS growth platform for private practices, backed by investors including Mucker Capital, Atypical Ventures, and Zoom founder Eric Yuan.

Eric Klasson is the founder and CEO of Resilienci.ai, an Austin-based company that uses AI, machine learning and behavioral data to map hyperlocal infectious-disease risk and supply-chain disruption. A longtime entrepreneur and finance executive with a 40-year career spanning Price Waterhouse, PepsiCo and several technology startups, he previously co-founded the social-analytics firm Snaptrends and founded Pandemic Insights. He is also a longtime food-security advocate who has chaired and served on food-bank boards.
Zack Kanter is the founder and CEO of Stedi, an API-first, cloud-native healthcare clearinghouse that routes eligibility checks, claims, and electronic payments between providers and insurers. He started his first company at 16, building a bootstrapped auto-parts wholesaler (Proforged) that he ran for roughly 13 years before selling it to Huron Capital. He then spent years wrestling with electronic data interchange (EDI), the arcane plumbing of business-to-business transactions, rewriting Stedi's codebase about eight times before finding extraordinary traction in healthcare. Along the way he became widely read for essays like 'Why Amazon is eating the world.' In March 2026 Stedi raised a $50M Series C led by Addition, bringing total funding to about $142M.
Caroline Hodge is the co-founder and CEO of Dimer Health, a clinician-led company building a technology platform for the fragile period right after a hospital stay. A physician associate with 18 years of emergency medicine experience, she previously ran national clinical operations at DocGo and Envision Healthcare before starting Dimer in 2023 with Team8. Under her, Dimer has raised $13.5M in Series A funding and is trying to establish a new care specialty she calls the Transitionist.
Cédric Kovacs-Johnson is the founder and CEO of Flume Health, a New York-based software company that connects the fragmented healthcare data ecosystem so payers and employers can build and run health plans more efficiently. A chemical engineer by training, he first made his name as co-inventor of Spectrom, a full-color 3D printing technology that won the 2014 Collegiate Inventors Competition and was acquired by MakerBot. He founded Flume Health in 2017 and has raised more than $40 million in venture funding, including a $30 million Series A in 2022.
Danny Sigurdson is the founder and CEO of Courier Health, a New York-based technology company that builds a purpose-built patient CRM and experience platform for life sciences companies. After more than a decade in enterprise software - including a role as VP of Sales at ActionIQ and client leadership at Applied Predictive Technologies - he started Courier Health in 2020 to close the gap between specialty medicine approvals and the patients who never start or stay on treatment. The company has raised $70.5M to date, most recently a $50M Series B led by Oak HC/FT.
Opencare is a Toronto-based dental marketplace that helps patients find, compare and book vetted dentists across North America while giving dental practices a pay-for-performance patient-acquisition channel. Patients use a matching quiz, verified reviews and instant online booking to choose a provider; practices pay only when a new patient actually shows up and is treated. Founded in 2012, the company has cared for more than 100,000 patients and raised roughly $22.6M, led by 8VC.
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.
AiM Medical Robotics is a Worcester, Massachusetts medical device company building a portable, MRI-compatible surgical robot that lets neurosurgeons operate under continuous, real-time MRI guidance. Spun out of Gregory Fischer's Automation and Interventional Medicine (AIM) lab at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, the platform aims to make procedures such as deep brain stimulation lead placement, biopsy, tumor ablation and targeted drug delivery faster, more precise and less variable - reducing procedure time by up to 50% and expanding access to advanced neurosurgical care.
Amperos Health is a New York-based healthcare technology company building agentic AI that automates insurance denial management and revenue recovery for medical providers. Its AI biller, Amanda, works inside providers' existing billing systems to follow up on claims, place calls to payors, file appeals, and collect on denied and outstanding claims. Amperos serves more than 3,000 clinical locations across all 50 states and supports roughly $700 million in annual recovered revenue across 500,000+ claims. The company raised a $16M Series A led by Bessemer Venture Partners in April 2026, bringing total funding to about $20.2M.
Angio8 (Shenzhen Tonglu Technology, 通甪科技) is a medical robotics company building a surgical robot and treatment platform for minimally invasive vascular interventional procedures. Its system lets physicians remotely manipulate catheters and guidewires with force feedback, aiming to make interventional surgery safer, more precise, and less reliant on repeated radiation exposure for the operating team. Founded in 2021 and based in Shenzhen's Bao'an District, the company is led by co-founder and CEO Yunfei (Richard) Cao and is backed by investors including Oriental Fortune Capital, Kangyu Capital and Ruiqian Capital.
Arrow is a New York-based healthcare technology company building an AI-powered operating system for revenue cycle management (RCM). Formerly known as Walnut and often described as 'Stripe for healthcare,' Arrow helps healthcare organizations reduce claim denials, accelerate collections, and run billing, claims, and payer communications from a single platform. Founded in 2020 by Roshan Patel and Yash Joshi, the company emerged from stealth in 2024 with $110M in Series A financing led by Gradient Ventures.
Arya Health is a New York-based healthcare technology company building AI-powered digital agents that automate the non-clinical administrative work of distributed care - onboarding, scheduling, compliance, payroll, and hiring. Its agents plug into existing electronic medical records so home health and post-acute providers can spend more of every dollar on patients and caregivers instead of paperwork. Founded in 2022 by Kunal Sarda and Arunram Kalaiselvan, the company raised an $18.2M Series A in 2025 led by ACME Capital, bringing total funding to roughly $25M.
Ash (poweredbyash.com) is a New York-based health technology company that gives healthcare organizations a customizable, white-label platform for at-home diagnostic testing. Founded in 2019 as a direct-to-consumer sexual health testing service for the LGBTQ+ community, Ash pivoted to a B2B model that lets health plans, digital health companies and public health agencies launch branded testing programs across 100+ biomarkers in all 50 states. The company handles kit design, a vetted lab network, multilingual patient engagement, logistics and real-time reporting through one API, and has shipped more than 500,000 kits while helping organizations close care gaps and improve HEDIS and Star Ratings measures.
Autonomize AI is an Austin-based healthcare technology company building an AI-native platform - the 'Autonomize Intelligence Platform' - that embeds governed, agentic AI directly into clinical and operational workflows for health plans, providers, and life sciences organizations. Founded in 2022 by Ganesh Padmanabhan and Kris Nair, the company turns mountains of unstructured healthcare data into structured intelligence, deploying pre-built AI agents and copilots for tasks like utilization review, prior authorization, care management, and clinical chart review. It says its systems save roughly 36,000 clinical hours per month across Fortune 100 healthcare customers, and it raised a $28 million Series A in June 2025 led by Valtruis, The Cigna Group Ventures, and Tau Ventures.
Bento is a Boston-based dental benefits technology company that replaces traditional dental insurance with a transparent, self-funded model. Its patented, AI-powered platform connects employers, associations, dentists and DSOs with real-time claims adjudication, customizable plan design and in-office membership plans. The only dental benefits solution endorsed by the American Dental Association, Bento says it can cut employer dental costs by 20-40% while giving members access to hundreds of thousands of provider access points nationwide.
Berry Street is a New York-based digital health company that connects patients with registered dietitians for insurance-covered, virtual nutrition therapy while giving those dietitians an AI-enabled 'business-in-a-box' to run independent practices. Founded in 2023 by Noah Kotlove and Jesse Rose, the platform pairs a consumer marketplace - where most clients pay $0 out of pocket - with back-office tooling that handles insurance credentialing, claims, documentation and patient communication. It works with a network of more than 1,000 dietitians and 1,250-plus insurance plans, and raised a $50 million Series B in early 2025.
BetterHealthcare is a New York-based healthcare technology company that modernizes patient access through its BetterAccess platform, a HIPAA-compliant SaaS product for online self-scheduling, telehealth booking, automated reminders and bi-directional integration with practice management and EHR systems. Founded in 2016 as BetterPT - a booking app for physical therapy - the company broadened into a full patient-access platform used across the continuum of care and was acquired by HealthBus (TRCM Fund) in January 2025.
Biotia is a New York-based health-tech company that fights infectious diseases by combining next-generation DNA sequencing with AI-driven software. Its metagenomic platform identifies bacteria, fungi, parasites and viruses - plus antimicrobial-resistance markers - from a single sample against a curated database of more than 16,000 microbial species. Spun out of the Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute at Cornell Tech and operating a CLIA-certified lab in New York City, Biotia turns a single microbiome test into an actionable clinical report to help providers diagnose hard-to-detect infections and support pathogen surveillance from the hospital to outer space.
Blooming Health is a New York-based social care technology company using AI to automate access to social services for older adults and vulnerable populations. Its AI-assisted, multilingual platform engages people across text, voice, and email to detect needs, screen for benefits, and connect them to services like meals, transportation, housing assistance, and Medicaid or SNAP recertification. Sold to Area Agencies on Aging, government agencies, community-based organizations, and healthcare providers, the platform has connected over 1.5 million people across roughly two dozen states and raised $32.5 million to date, including a $26 million Series A led by Insight Partners in April 2025.
Briya is a healthcare data company that connects hospitals, health systems, and researchers to life sciences organizations through a secure, privacy-preserving data exchange network. Its blockchain-secured infrastructure standardizes electronic health records and keeps data at its source, while its flagship product, Briya AIRE, is a clinical-grade conversational AI research platform that lets scientists query and analyze real-world medical data in plain language. Founded in 2020 by David Lazerson and Guy Tish, Briya spans a global network of more than 120 million patient records and aims to accelerate medical and epidemiological research without the friction of traditional data integration.
C8 Health is a healthtech company building an AI-powered best-practices implementation platform for hospitals. It consolidates scattered clinical protocols, guidelines and reference material into a single, site-specific source of truth, then delivers vetted, role-aware answers to clinicians at the point of care through search, mobile-friendly formats and a natural-language AI assistant. Founded in 2022 and used across 100+ U.S. hospitals, the company aims to close the gap between medical evidence and day-to-day clinical practice.
Camber is a New York-based healthtech company building AI-driven revenue cycle management (RCM) software for specialty care practices. Formerly known as Juniper, it automates medical claims processing, denial prevention, and payment reconciliation for ABA therapy, physical therapy, ENT and allergy, and other high-recurring care specialties. Trained on more than $2.5 billion in claims data, Camber helps providers reach roughly 95% first-pass paid rates and get reimbursed faster, replacing the manual, call-center-heavy processes of traditional billing firms.
Cariloop is a Dallas-area health and wellness company that helps working caregivers manage the demands of caring for children, aging parents, and other loved ones. Sold to employers as a benefit, its Caregiver Support Platform pairs each family with a dedicated, licensed Care Coach and a secure portal for storing documents, finding and booking care providers, and navigating medical, financial, and legal questions. Founded in 2012 by Michael Walsh and Steven Theesfeld, the company has supported more than 300,000 families and raised roughly $43 million across seed through Series C rounds.
Carrot Fertility is a global fertility and family-building benefits platform that employers and health plans offer to their people. It covers the full journey - fertility preservation, IVF and IUI, pregnancy, adoption, surrogacy, low-testosterone care and menopause - with an expert Care Team, a global provider network, and the Carrot Card payment platform. Founded in 2016 after co-founder Tammy Sun faced a five-figure out-of-pocket egg-freezing bill, Carrot serves members in more than 195 countries and positions itself as a data-driven, outcomes-focused alternative to leaving fertility care to employees to navigate alone.
Castor is a health-technology company that builds a cloud-based eClinical platform for running clinical trials - from electronic data capture (EDC) and eConsent to eCOA/ePRO and real-world evidence. Founded in 2012 in Amsterdam by physician-researcher Dr. Derk Arts, Castor set out to replace clunky, expensive trial software with a self-service, researcher-friendly system. Today it supports more than 15,000 studies across 90+ countries and is used by leading CROs and biopharma companies, while pushing decentralized trials and practical AI (Castor Catalyst, built with Google Cloud) into mainstream research.