post-acute-care
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WellSky Put a $1.35 Billion Bridge Between the Hospital and Home
The former Mediware spent years assembling the overlooked machinery of post-acute care. Now its biggest test is turning a cabinet of specialist software into one intelligent network - without making care teams learn another disconnected tool.
The Senior-Care Software Company That Wants to Catch Turnover Before the Goodbye
Activated Insights stitched recruiting, training, surveys and recognition into one operating loop for senior care. The bet is simple: the warning signs arrive before the resignation, the bad review or the lost referral - if a provider knows where to look.
The nursing-home rulebook is a maze. Zimmet built a business selling the map.
Zimmet started with Medicare cost reports, found a market full of disconnected rules and data, and spent three decades turning that confusion into consulting, software and outsourced clinical work. Its first software win also exposed the flaw that shaped everything after it.
Viventium Bet the Future of Healthcare HR on the Weirdest Paycheck in the Building
Generic HR software assumes work is tidy. Viventium built around the opposite - then bought its way from first application to final paycheck.
Covr Is Turning the Nursing-Home Schedule Into a Control Room
Long-term care still runs on whiteboards, spreadsheets and frantic texts. Covr built a scheduling-and-analytics suite for the operators who want to catch overtime, empty shifts and compliance trouble before they reach the residents - or the P&L.
Accura HealthCare Flipped the Org Chart - Then Built a 50-Community Care Network
The Iowa operator put residents and direct-care staff at the top, renamed headquarters the Resource Center, and scaled across four states. Its decade offers a practical playbook - and a warning - for anyone trying to grow a local service without sanding away the local part.
The Doctor Who Traded the Exam Room for the Cap Table
A physician-turned-financier is buying up the unglamorous engine room of American healthcare - the home aides, clinical trial sites and hospice teams that most funds overlook.
The Hospital Network Betting That Great Care Can Stay Close to Home
Lifepoint Health has grown from 23 community hospitals into a coast-to-coast care network. Its wager is simple to describe and difficult to execute: give smaller markets the infrastructure of a national system without asking patients to leave home for care.
Silver Health Plus
Silver Health Plus is building an at-home care operation around a single wager: that the sickest 5% of Medicare patients decline on a schedule you can watch - and interrupt.
Arya Health
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.
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.
IntelyCare
IntelyCare is a Quincy, Massachusetts-based healthcare talent platform that connects nursing professionals with per diem, contract, and permanent shifts through an AI-powered mobile marketplace. Founded in 2016, it employs its nurses as W2 workers with benefits, malpractice coverage and same-day pay, while giving skilled nursing facilities, hospitals and health systems on-demand access to credentialed clinicians. After a $115M Series C that pushed its valuation past $1 billion, IntelyCare acquired acute-care staffing platform CareRev in January 2026 to build one of the industry's most comprehensive clinical workforce solutions.
Laguna Health
Laguna Health is a healthtech company building conversational AI for care teams. Its platform, anchored by the Laguna Companion co-pilot, the Laguna Insight analytics layer, and the LISA family of AI agents, listens to member calls, automates clinical documentation, and surfaces context so care managers - typically nurses - can spend less time on paperwork and more time supporting patients recovering after hospital stays. Founded in 2020 by Yoni Shtein and Yael Adam, the company serves health plans, payers, and virtual care organizations from offices in Tel Aviv and New York.
POM Safe
POM Safe is a Newark, New Jersey safety-technology company that builds a unified personal-safety platform for home health, hospice, and community-based care. It pairs a wearable, two-way communication device and mobile app with 24/7 dispatch, real-time GPS location, intake risk scoring, 'Check On Me' timers, and a compliance dashboard - giving caregivers who work alone in the field a discreet way to summon help and giving agencies the tools to prevent and document workplace violence. Founded after a campus-violence tragedy, POM Safe raised $3M in Series A funding in 2020 and works with major universities and healthcare providers.
Vellum Health
Vellum Health is an Austin, Texas mobile healthcare company that delivers advanced intravenous (IV) care at the bedside. It combines on-demand vascular access, infusion therapy, and on-site blood transfusions with trained clinicians and an AI-powered patient intelligence platform. By extending hospital-grade IV services into skilled nursing facilities, long-term acute care centers, and homes, Vellum helps hospitals, payors, and post-acute providers avoid unnecessary hospitalizations, speed time-to-treatment, and lower the cost of care.
Clearpol Inc.
Clearpol is a San Francisco healthtech company that builds AI tools for post-acute and long-term care providers. Its platform reads a facility's clinical data and regulatory environment, then automates the paperwork nobody likes: drafting CMS Form 2567 Plans of Correction, flagging resident risk before it escalates, and answering questions about federal and state nursing-home regulations. Positioned as a compliance 'co-pilot' for skilled nursing facilities, Clearpol says it is trusted by 900+ long-term care facilities and has written thousands of Plans of Correction.
IO Health
IO Health is a Pasadena-based healthcare technology company building an AI-powered workflow intelligence platform for home health and hospice agencies. Rather than replacing an agency's electronic medical record, its software sits on top of the existing EMR as a real-time overlay, catching documentation errors, OASIS inconsistencies, and compliance gaps at the point of care - before they reach a QA reviewer or a Medicare auditor. Founded in 2023 by home health operators and led by CEO Dr. David Bell, the company closed a $2 million seed round led by Nina Capital in October 2025.
OutcomesAI
OutcomesAI is a Boston-based healthcare company building a new model of scalable nursing. Its AI engine, Glia, pairs AI voice agents with licensed nurses to automate routine patient interactions - triage, scheduling, follow-ups, and patient support - while giving nurses real-time scribing and protocol guidance. The company says the hybrid model creates 3-5x more nursing capacity and cuts costs 40-50% versus outsourced triage. Founded by Biofourmis founder Kuldeep Singh Rajput, OutcomesAI raised $10M in seed funding led by Santé Ventures in October 2025.
Radial
Radial (Radial Analytics, Inc.) is a Concord, Massachusetts healthcare technology company that builds AI-driven decision support software for value-based care. Its flagship platform, Smart Placement, uses machine learning and natural language processing to help hospitals, health plans, and accountable care organizations decide - in real time - which patients can safely recover at home instead of in a skilled nursing facility after a hospital stay. Founded in 2014 by former Locately co-founders Thaddeus Fulford-Jones and Eric Weiss alongside physician Anant Vasudevan, Radial applies 'nudge theory' at clinical crossroads moments to lower costs and improve outcomes without overriding clinician judgment.
ExaCare AI
ExaCare AI is a New York-based healthcare technology company building an AI operating system for post-acute and senior care. Its suite of AI agents reads messy referral packets, recommends patient placements, automates reimbursement and documentation, and surfaces clinical risk so that care teams in skilled nursing, home health, and hospice spend less time on paperwork and more time on patients. Founded in 2022 by Laird Russell and Ben Willox, the company powers roughly 1,500-2,000 facilities nationwide and raised a $30M Series A led by Insight Partners in October 2025.