telemedicine
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The Waiting Room Was the First Diagnosis
Small Door tried to fix veterinary medicine by fixing the hour around it - the wait, the uncertainty, the mystery bill. Then it merged with a rival large enough to test whether intimacy can survive scale.
HELSI booked the appointment. Now it wants the rest of your health routine.
Ukraine’s medical booking service grew into a business connecting patients, clinics and digital records. With Kyivstar in control, the next test is turning everyday convenience into a habit people will pay for.
Involve makes the video call fit the hospital
A working camera is only the beginning. Involve Visual Collaboration builds the rooms, waiting rooms and support services that let healthcare teams get on with the appointment.
CloudHospital Built the Travel Agent for Surgery - Then Sold Hospitals the Operating System
The Seoul startup began by helping patients cross borders for care. Its sharper business is now backstage - giving hospitals the multilingual websites, messaging, marketing and workflow tools to meet those patients directly.
The Company That Refuses to Let a Surgeon Fly Blind Through Your Nervous System
For twenty years, one Las Vegas-founded company has been the second set of eyes in thousands of operating rooms - watching the nerves surgeons can't see and sounding the alarm before a slip becomes a lifelong deficit.
Top Doctors Wants to Be the Operating System Behind Your Appointment
The company began by helping patients choose a specialist. Its larger bet is now the machinery around the visit - scheduling, reviews, clinical workflows and software for the institutions that deliver care.
Examedi
Examedi is a Latin American digital health company that sends nurses and lab technicians to patients' homes to draw blood, run medical tests, give vaccines and connect people to doctors - booked in minutes through an app or website. Founded in Chile in 2021 and shaped in Y Combinator's Summer 2021 batch, it built logistics software to route clinicians the way a delivery app routes drivers, then expanded from COVID-era PCR tests into a broader home-health marketplace spanning lab work, telemedicine, nutrition, kinesiology and mental health across Chile and Mexico.
Doctor Anywhere
Doctor Anywhere is a Singapore-headquartered, tech-led healthcare company founded in 2017 by Lim Wai Mun. It started as a telemedicine app that put a licensed doctor on a video call within minutes, then deliberately grew downward into the physical world - GP clinics, specialist practices, health screening and imaging suites, home visits, medication delivery and an in-app health marketplace. The company describes the result as a 'Hospital Anywhere' model: one app that carries a patient from a 2am sore throat to a knee surgeon, across Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines. It serves roughly 3 million users, sells to consumers, corporates and insurers, and has raised about US$176 million from investors including Asia Partners, Novo Holdings, Square Peg, EDBI, IHH Healthcare, Philips and Pavilion Capital.
Halodoc
Halodoc is a Jakarta-based digital health platform that lets Indonesians consult licensed doctors, order medicine for home delivery, book lab tests and appointments, and buy insurance from a single mobile app. Founded in 2016 by Jonathan Sudharta and Doddy Lukito, it connects more than 20 million monthly active users with over 20,000 doctors, 4,000+ pharmacies and 1,400+ hospitals, and has raised roughly US$258 million led by Indonesian conglomerate Astra, Temasek and Novo Holdings.
Qualitas Health Malaysia
Qualitas Health Malaysia is the Malaysian arm of Qualitas Medical Group, one of Asia Pacific's largest privately-held primary healthcare networks. Operating since late 1997, it runs an integrated web of general practice clinics, dental clinics, medical imaging centres, ambulatory care, therapy and rehabilitation, and wound care facilities across Malaysia. It serves both individual patients and corporate clients through services spanning primary care, corporate health screening, occupational health and digital health tools like the Qualitas Plus app. The group is backed by Japan's Sojitz Corporation and private equity firm Southern Capital, and has been reported to be weighing a landmark Bursa Malaysia IPO.
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.
WhiteCoat Global
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.
Neuroglee Health
Neuroglee Health is a Boston-based digital health company building value-based, at-home dementia and cognitive care. It pairs a virtual interdisciplinary clinical team - advanced practice nurses, social workers, pharmacists and care navigators supervised by neurologists and geriatric psychiatrists - with evidence-based digital therapeutics to support patients with mild cognitive impairment through late-stage dementia and their care partners. Founded in 2020 by Aniket Singh Rajput, the company works with Mayo Clinic on its Neuroglee Connect platform and participates in the CMS GUIDE Model to deliver comprehensive, longitudinal dementia care to Medicare beneficiaries at no cost to families.
Ria Health
Ria Health is a San Francisco-based telehealth company that treats alcohol use disorder entirely online. Founded in 2015 by addiction physician Dr. John Mendelson, it combines FDA-approved anti-craving medications (including naltrexone and The Sinclair Method), recovery coaching, digital progress tracking and a smartphone breathalyzer into a physician-managed program available in all 50 states. Ria treats drinking as a medical condition rather than a moral failing, offering flexible goals from moderation to abstinence, with care reimbursed by major insurers.
Televero Behavioral Health
Televero Behavioral Health is an Austin, Texas physician-led virtual behavioral health practice that delivers online therapy, psychiatry, medication management, and neurotesting for conditions like anxiety, depression, ADHD and autism. Built as a licensed medical practice rather than an app or marketplace, it pairs same-day and same-week access with clinical oversight from MDs, nurse practitioners and licensed counselors, and accepts commercial insurance, Medicare and Medicaid so cost is not a barrier to care.
Wesper
Wesper is a New York-based sleep-health company that has built a wireless, wearable patch and cloud platform for clinical-grade, at-home sleep apnea testing. Founded in 2017 (originally as Tatch) by Dr. Amir Reuveny and Adi Mordechai, Wesper combines flexible printed electronics, machine learning, and a provider portal to replace the wires and single-night snapshots of traditional sleep labs with comfortable, repeatable, longitudinal testing. The FDA-cleared Wesper Lab lets patients test at home while giving physicians high-resolution data that correlates closely with in-lab polysomnography.
Maria Manso
Maria Manso is the co-founder and CEO of Tucuvi, a Madrid-based healthtech company that builds LOLA, a clinical-grade voice AI agent used by more than 60 healthcare organizations to conduct automated patient follow-up calls. A biomedical engineer by training, she has raised over $21 million for the company, including a $20 million Series A round in January 2026, and was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 Europe 2025 list for Science & Healthcare.
Doctronic
Doctronic is a New York-based health technology company building an AI-native primary care platform. Its free, anonymous AI doctor gives instant symptom assessments and treatment guidance grounded in peer-reviewed research, and connects patients to licensed physicians for $39 video visits or an insurance copay. Founded in 2023 by technologist Matt Pavelle and vascular surgeon Dr. Adam Oskowitz, the company has processed more than 15 million medical conversations, became the first AI to legally renew prescriptions in the U.S. under Utah's regulatory sandbox, and has raised $65 million across three rounds in under a year.
Klarity Health
Klarity Health is a U.S. telehealth marketplace that connects patients with thousands of independent, licensed and board-certified providers for affordable online care across mental health, ADHD, weight loss, primary care and more than 200 conditions. Founded in 2020 during the COVID-19 mental health surge, the company pairs a consumer-facing appointment platform with software, marketing and back-office tools that let solo practitioners run profitable virtual practices - an operating model it extended in 2025 with the launch of Kiwi Health, a growth and engagement SaaS built for private providers.
Plume Clinic
Plume Clinic is a Denver-based telehealth company built for and largely by the transgender community, offering gender-affirming hormone therapy, everyday medical care, medical letters of support, and community programming entirely through a phone. Founded in 2019 by physicians Dr. Jerrica Kirkley and Dr. Matthew Wetschler, Plume has served over 50,000 trans and gender non-conforming people across nearly every U.S. state, positioning itself as the first and largest health-tech company designed specifically for trans lives.
Vitable Health
Vitable Health is a Philadelphia-based health benefits company that gives hourly and blue-collar workers affordable access to primary care. Founded in 2020 by Joseph Kitonga, it pairs virtual and in-person direct primary care - visits, over 1,000 free prescriptions, common lab tests, mental health support and care navigation - with an integrated ICHRA platform, so small and mid-sized employers can offer real coverage to workers who typically fall between Medicaid eligibility and pricey commercial insurance. Employers pay roughly $30 per employee per month, and the company says it has made more than 100,000 lives eligible for care.
Bloom Care
Bloom Care is a Brazilian femtech building the country's largest virtual clinic for women's and family health. Founded in 2017 by three women, its app pairs members with gynecologists, obstetricians, pediatricians, psychologists and nutritionists for continuous, evidence-based care across the full life journey - from menstrual health and fertility through pregnancy, postpartum, parenting and menopause. Sold mostly through employers and health plans on a B2B2C model, Bloom counts partners like Sanofi, SulAmérica, Natura and Nestlé, and was named to CB Insights' Digital Health 150.
Chronica
Chronica is a San Diego digital-health company that runs remote patient monitoring (RPM) and chronic care management (CCM) as a managed service. Built on parent company Hifinite Health's hiCare platform, Chronica pairs a cloud-based, HIPAA-compliant software stack with the parts most clinics don't want to build themselves: the connected devices, the in-house clinicians, the call center, and the billing paperwork tied to CMS reimbursement codes. Providers - from outpatient practices to hospitals, ACOs, and home-health agencies - get to extend care beyond the exam room without upfront costs, long contracts, or patient minimums.
HelpWear
HelpWear is a Toronto-based medical device company building the HeartWatch, a medical-grade ambulatory ECG monitor engineered for extended, continuous wear. Its signature dry-electrode, non-adhesive design avoids the skin irritation that limits traditional adhesive patch monitors, letting patients wear it comfortably for long stretches while it streams clinical-grade heart-rhythm data to physicians. The company targets hard-to-catch conditions like cryptogenic stroke, unexplained syncope and long-term arrhythmia detection, positioning the device as a tool to guide physician decisions and support telemedicine.
IPMD, Inc.
IPMD, Inc. is a San Mateo-based emotional AI company building software that reads human feelings from faces, voice, and language. Its flagship platform, Project M - now evolving into EchoAI - uses custom CNN-based deep learning to classify eight core emotions across roughly 400,000 intensity variations, reporting up to 96% ROC/AUC accuracy. Founded in 2016 out of UC Berkeley after the loss of a student to depression, IPMD applies its 'human-centered' emotional AI to telemedicine, mental-health support, and hiring, and is pursuing an FDA-regulated medical-device pathway.
River Health
River Health is a Minneapolis digital health company building the first health plan designed specifically for hourly and mixed workforces - the roughly 75 million American workers who earn too much for Medicaid but can't afford traditional insurance. For a flat monthly fee with no copays, deductibles, or hidden charges, members get virtual and in-person primary care, behavioral health, labs, and prescriptions delivered to their door. River sells directly to employers like Taco Bell and Raising Cane's who want to offer real benefits to workers the insurance industry has long ignored.
Tele911
Tele911 is a telemedicine company that diverts low-acuity 911 calls away from crowded emergency rooms by connecting patients on scene with board-certified emergency physicians over video, on average within about 40 seconds. Founded by physician-entrepreneur Dr. Ramon Lizardo, the company equips paramedics and medics as the doctor's hands, eyes, and ears so patients can be treated in place instead of being transported to a hospital - reducing unnecessary ambulance trips, ED visits, and cost. The model has reached millions of lives across multiple states and positions itself as the nation's leading ER-diversion and virtual emergency department solution.
Wearlinq
Wearlinq is a San Francisco healthtech company building eWave, described as the first continuous, wireless, FDA 510(k)-cleared 6-lead ECG cardiac monitor. About the size of a coin and worn on a skin-like adhesive patch, eWave pairs with a patient's own smartphone, runs 5+ days between charges in an AirPods-style case, and streams near-real-time data so clinicians get hospital-grade multi-lead visibility without the bulk of a wired Holter monitor. The company also operates an IDTF (independent diagnostic testing facility) staffed by certified cardiographic technicians who turn around STAT reports, closing the loop from device to diagnosis.
WovenX Health
WovenX Health (formerly Telebelly Health) is a Chicago-based digital health company that weaves on-demand virtual specialty care into existing gastroenterology, hepatology, and urology practices. It pairs specialty-trained Advanced Practice Providers with real-time MD supervision and an AI-guided software platform to shrink wait times, speed patients to procedures like colonoscopy, and expand capacity for practices and health systems without adding staff or brick-and-mortar.
John Serri
John A. Serri is a physicist-turned-entrepreneur and the co-founder, Chairman and CEO of EyeQue Corporation, a Newark, California company that turns an ordinary smartphone into a clinically registered eye-refraction device. With a PhD in Physics from MIT and 35 years spent building secure government networks and one of the world's largest satellite phone systems (Globalstar), Serri launched EyeQue in his 60s to make affordable vision testing available to anyone with a phone. Under his leadership EyeQue built its at-home Personal Vision Tracker on technology licensed from MIT, won CES 2017 Best of Innovation, amassed roughly 25 patents, and reached users in more than 150 countries.