hospital-at-home
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Biofourmis wants the hospital to follow you home
A sensor can spot a change. Biofourmis is building the system that helps a care team do something about it, wherever the patient happens to be.
Christopher McGhee Sold Current Health for $400 Million. Then He Bought It Back.
A medical student turned a family frustration into a care-at-home company, sold it to Best Buy, walked away, and returned for an unusual second act: making the hard parts of healthcare happen beyond hospital walls.
Best Buy Paid $400 Million for Current Health. Then Its Founder Bought the Company Back - and Narrowed the Bet
Current Health began with a wearable, grew into a hospital-at-home operating system, and became a $400 million retail-health wager. Its second act is more disciplined: help hospitals and drugmakers move the hardest care out of the building without making clinicians gamble on safety.
Respiree
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.
Datos Health
Datos Health is an AI-driven remote care company that lets hospitals and health systems build and deploy personalized remote patient monitoring programs without code. Its OpenCare platform pairs a drag-and-drop Design Studio with patient-facing CareApps and a robotic-process-automation engine, so care teams can automate everything from cardiac rehab to hospital-at-home and oncology follow-up. Founded in 2015 by Uri Bettesh after a family cardiac emergency, the company is device-agnostic, integrates with existing EHRs, and was named to TIME's list of the World's Top HealthTech Companies of 2025.
Huma
Huma is a London-based digital health technology company that builds a regulated, modular software platform used by hospitals, pharmaceutical companies and governments to run remote patient monitoring, 'hospital at home', companion apps and decentralized clinical trials. Founded in 2011 as Medopad and rebranded to Huma in 2020, it combines predictive algorithms, digital biomarkers and real-world data with a no-code Huma Cloud Platform so partners can launch regulated, disease- and device-agnostic health apps. Its Software as a Medical Device holds EU MDR Class IIb, US FDA Class II and UK MHRA registrations, and its technology has reached thousands of hospitals and tens of millions of patients worldwide.
Uri Bettesh
Uri Bettesh is the founder and CEO of Datos Health, a remote care automation company he started in 2015 after a career in retail enterprise software. He spent almost two decades building point-of-sale and merchandising systems at Retalix and NCR before turning to healthcare, inspired by his father-in-law's sudden open-heart surgery. Datos builds a no-code platform that lets hospitals design and automate their own remote care programs across conditions like cardiac care, oncology and chronic disease, and it raised a $7M Series A in 2020 bringing total funding to $9.2M. Bettesh frames the work as building the foundation for the 'bedless hospital' - moving care out of the ward and into the home.
Sibel Health
Sibel Health is a Chicago-based digital health company spun out of Northwestern University that builds clinical-grade, fully wireless wearable sensors paired with AI analytics and a cloud platform. Its flagship ANNE One system continuously tracks vital signs - heart rate, respiratory rate, temperature, SpO2, pulse and more - for patients from neonates to adults, in hospitals, at home, and in low-resource settings around the world. The mission is to deliver 'Better Health Data for All.'