I have been trying to follow all the news from CB Insights: Technology Market Intelligence. They have extremely rich information on digital health. Here is a sample or intro:
https://www.cbinsights.com/research/
CB Insights’ first ever annual cohort of Digital Health 150 startups is a list of 150 of the most promising private companies creating innovative products and services in the $5T+ healthcare industry, according to CB Insights’ Industry Analyst Consensus.
Our research team selected the 150 startups from a pool of 5K+ companies based on several factors, including patent activity, investor profile, news sentiment analysis, proprietary Mosaic scores, market potential, partnerships, competitive landscape, team strength, and tech novelty.
For the purposes of this report, digital health is defined as companies in the healthcare space that use technology/software as a key differentiator from their competition. This includes everything from disease diagnostics to tech-driven health insurance platforms to AI tools for drug discovery, and more.
Startups are categorized by their main focus areas. Categories in the market map below are not mutually exclusive.
Please click to enlarge.
These companies range from emerging startups to established unicorns (companies with $1B+ valuations). The selected companies represent a mix of startups at different stages of funding and product commercialization.
For example, China-based We Doctor has a valuation of $5.5B and provides primary care services that leverage its tech platforms and provider network.
In contrast, RDMD is an early-stage company specializing in drug discovery efforts for rare diseases. The company plans to aggregate data to help develop treatments for a range of conditions.
A total of 17 companies on the list are unicorns (private companies valued at $1B+). Of these, 12 companies are US-based, 3 are based in China, 1 is based in France, and 1 is based in the UK.
After the US, China is the second most-represented country on this list, with 7 of the selected companies, and Israel is third with 4 companies.
Below, we highlight the top 10 most active investors among the companies selected.
Collections is
the first collaborative work management solution purpose-built for
corporate growth teams responsible for managing build, buy, or partner
decisions.
Below, we discuss a selection of these trends across different categories.
From consumer health companies to imaging & diagnostics startups, AI is at the forefront of their products and services.
One example here is pathology — an area that AI has begun to transform. For instance, startups such as PathAI and PAIGE.AI are using AI to help speed up patient diagnosis.
Source: PAIGE.AI
AI is also being leveraged through drug discovery & development — accelerating the identification of new targets and therapeutic candidates.
An example here is OWKIN, a startup that develops algorithms to help interpret disease-related data and predict treatment outcomes.
In particular, fertility has gained traction as one of the main area of interest for women.
Startups such as Ava Science (fertility tracking device) and Carrot Fertility (fertility supplemental insurance) are providing novel services that aim to boost accessibility and convenience.
Virtual care clinics such as Maven Clinic are also helping women gain better access to providers that cater specifically to women’s health needs and concerns.
Source: Maven Clinic
Maven raised a $27M Series B round in September 2018 with participating investors including Sequoia Capital and Oak HC/FT Partners, among others.
This includes services targeted at both home care solutions and care coordination between providers.
One example here is ClearCare — a home care platform that aims to facilitate everything from administrative tasks to tracking patient hospitalizations.
Source: ClearCare
An example here is Unite Us, a New York-based startup working to build care networks that integrate SDoH into how healthcare is delivered.
Source: Unite Us
Its approach is to provide care coordination software that can handle external referrals and track patient outcomes, helping to connect healthcare with social services.
In particular, payers and providers have established new care coordination networks to help reduce overall healthcare costs — with the goal of delivering care that provides better value to patients.
An example here is Vim, which provides patients with access to both payers and providers to make it easier to find appropriate care options.
Source: Vim
Vim raised a $24M Series B round in September, with participating investors including Optum Ventures, Premera Blue Cross, and Sequoia Capital, among others.
The approach aims to offer faster health visits with providers and more predictable associated costs.
Source: Galileo Health
Recently, Galileo Health — started by the founder of One Medical — launched an app-based concierge medicine platform geared towards providing a comprehensive level of care, including for chronic disease management.
It raised funding from Oak HC/FT Partners in May.
Primary care platforms such as Ada Health and 98point6 are helping patients access more tailored care from their smartphones.
For instance, 98point6 offers a subscription on-demand telemedicine platform — touting 24/7 access to board-certified physicians — that’s delivered via a mobile app.
Source: 98point6
The startup raised a $50M Series C in October 2018 from Goldman Sachs and Frazier Healthcare Partners.
Another example is Talkspace, which offers psychotherapy services delivered virtually. It has raised $109M in total disclosed funding from investors including Compound, Norwest Venture Partners, Spark Capital, and SoftBank, among others.
Other companies in this category use remote monitoring technology to supplement virtual care services.
Licensing and Reuse of Content: Contact our official partner, Wrights Media, about available usages, license fees, and award seal artwork at cbinsights@wrightsmedia.com. Please note that Wright’s Media is the only authorized company that we’ve partnered with for CB Insights materials.
https://www.cbinsights.com/research/
The most promising
150 private digital health startups working to transform the healthcare
industry with new models of primary care to emerging tech solutions for
providers.
CB Insights’ first ever annual cohort of Digital Health 150 startups is a list of 150 of the most promising private companies creating innovative products and services in the $5T+ healthcare industry, according to CB Insights’ Industry Analyst Consensus.
Our research team selected the 150 startups from a pool of 5K+ companies based on several factors, including patent activity, investor profile, news sentiment analysis, proprietary Mosaic scores, market potential, partnerships, competitive landscape, team strength, and tech novelty.
For the purposes of this report, digital health is defined as companies in the healthcare space that use technology/software as a key differentiator from their competition. This includes everything from disease diagnostics to tech-driven health insurance platforms to AI tools for drug discovery, and more.
Please click to enlarge.
Table of contents
- 150 startups in different stages of R&D
- Most well-funded companies
- Startups outside the United States
- Most active investors
- Themes & trends
- Table of the Digital Health 150 companies
150 startups in different stages of R&D
The Digital Health 150 companies span a wide spectrum of categories that involve all three key stakeholder groups for the healthcare industry — providers, payers, and patients.These companies range from emerging startups to established unicorns (companies with $1B+ valuations). The selected companies represent a mix of startups at different stages of funding and product commercialization.
For example, China-based We Doctor has a valuation of $5.5B and provides primary care services that leverage its tech platforms and provider network.
In contrast, RDMD is an early-stage company specializing in drug discovery efforts for rare diseases. The company plans to aggregate data to help develop treatments for a range of conditions.
A total of 17 companies on the list are unicorns (private companies valued at $1B+). Of these, 12 companies are US-based, 3 are based in China, 1 is based in France, and 1 is based in the UK.
| Company | Category | Country |
|---|---|---|
| We Doctor | Providers: Primary Care | China |
| GRAIL | Genomics | United States |
| Oscar Health | Insurance & Benefits | United States |
| Tempus | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence | United States |
| GoodRx | Pharma Supply Chain | United States |
| 23andMe | Genomics | United States |
| Babylon Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) | United Kingdom |
| Devoted Health | Insurance & Benefits | United States |
| HeartFlow | Diagnostics: Imaging | United States |
| Proteus Digital Health | Digital Therapeutics | United States |
| Butterfly Network | Diagnostics: Imaging | United States |
| Doctolib | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) | France |
| Hims | Pharma Supply Chain | United States |
| Calm | Consumer Health & Wellness | United States |
| LinkDoc Technology | Drug R&D: Clinical Trials | China |
| One Medical Group | Providers: Primary Care | United States |
| Tencent Trusted Doctors | Providers: Primary Care | China |
Most well-funded companies
The most well-funded companies on the Digital Health 150 list span a broad range of categories. The top-funded company is genomics startup GRAIL, followed by insurance tech player Oscar Health and then China-based We Doctor.Startups outside the United States
Of the 150 selected digital health startups, 116 are headquartered in the US. Those based outside the US include 17 from Asia, 16 from Europe, and 1 from Canada.After the US, China is the second most-represented country on this list, with 7 of the selected companies, and Israel is third with 4 companies.
Most active investors
Over 850 unique investors have funded this year’s Digital Health 150 cohort, including corporations, CVCs, VC firms, and angel investors.Below, we highlight the top 10 most active investors among the companies selected.
| Investor | Number of deals |
|---|---|
| F-Prime Capital | 31 |
| New Enterprise Associates | 30 |
| Google Ventures | 29 |
| Venrock | 28 |
| Founders Fund | 27 |
| Khosla Ventures | 27 |
| GE Ventures | 22 |
| Social Capital | 20 |
| .406 Ventures | 19 |
| Andreessen Horowitz | 18 |
Track all the Digital Health 150 Startups in this brief and many more on our platform
The 150 private digital health startups working to recreate how healthcare is delivered. Look for The Digital Health 150 in the Collections tab.Themes & trends
Across our 150 selected companies, we identified key themes and trends that highlight their efforts to transform the healthcare industry.Below, we discuss a selection of these trends across different categories.
Artificial intelligence
Many companies on our list are leveraging AI and machine learning to help develop their respective software platforms.From consumer health companies to imaging & diagnostics startups, AI is at the forefront of their products and services.
One example here is pathology — an area that AI has begun to transform. For instance, startups such as PathAI and PAIGE.AI are using AI to help speed up patient diagnosis.
Source: PAIGE.AI
AI is also being leveraged through drug discovery & development — accelerating the identification of new targets and therapeutic candidates.
An example here is OWKIN, a startup that develops algorithms to help interpret disease-related data and predict treatment outcomes.
Women’s health
As investments to women’s health startups have increased, we’ve seen startups targeting everything from egg freezing services to emerging tech for managing menopause.In particular, fertility has gained traction as one of the main area of interest for women.
Startups such as Ava Science (fertility tracking device) and Carrot Fertility (fertility supplemental insurance) are providing novel services that aim to boost accessibility and convenience.
Virtual care clinics such as Maven Clinic are also helping women gain better access to providers that cater specifically to women’s health needs and concerns.
Source: Maven Clinic
Maven raised a $27M Series B round in September 2018 with participating investors including Sequoia Capital and Oak HC/FT Partners, among others.
Senior care
The growing size of the aging population is creating an increased demand for tech that aims to improve their health management.This includes services targeted at both home care solutions and care coordination between providers.
One example here is ClearCare — a home care platform that aims to facilitate everything from administrative tasks to tracking patient hospitalizations.
Source: ClearCare
Social determinants of health
Population health has been generating a lot of buzz in healthcare. In particular, there’s a growing emphasis on leveraging social determinants of health (SDoH) to generate better health outcomes.An example here is Unite Us, a New York-based startup working to build care networks that integrate SDoH into how healthcare is delivered.
Source: Unite Us
Its approach is to provide care coordination software that can handle external referrals and track patient outcomes, helping to connect healthcare with social services.
Value-based care
As more healthcare stakeholders look to collaboration to spur innovation in the industry, value-based care has come to the forefront.In particular, payers and providers have established new care coordination networks to help reduce overall healthcare costs — with the goal of delivering care that provides better value to patients.
An example here is Vim, which provides patients with access to both payers and providers to make it easier to find appropriate care options.
Source: Vim
Vim raised a $24M Series B round in September, with participating investors including Optum Ventures, Premera Blue Cross, and Sequoia Capital, among others.
Concierge medicine
Concierge medicine startups, such as One Medical or Parsley Health, use a membership model to help offer patients an elevated healthcare services experience.The approach aims to offer faster health visits with providers and more predictable associated costs.
Source: Galileo Health
Recently, Galileo Health — started by the founder of One Medical — launched an app-based concierge medicine platform geared towards providing a comprehensive level of care, including for chronic disease management.
It raised funding from Oak HC/FT Partners in May.
Telehealth
Telehealth services have expanded in recent years to become more differentiated.Primary care platforms such as Ada Health and 98point6 are helping patients access more tailored care from their smartphones.
For instance, 98point6 offers a subscription on-demand telemedicine platform — touting 24/7 access to board-certified physicians — that’s delivered via a mobile app.
Source: 98point6
The startup raised a $50M Series C in October 2018 from Goldman Sachs and Frazier Healthcare Partners.
Another example is Talkspace, which offers psychotherapy services delivered virtually. It has raised $109M in total disclosed funding from investors including Compound, Norwest Venture Partners, Spark Capital, and SoftBank, among others.
Other companies in this category use remote monitoring technology to supplement virtual care services.
Table of the Digital Health 150 companies
| Company | Category |
|---|---|
| Ava Science | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| Calm | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| CarePredict | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| Ciitizen | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| Dreem | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| Headspace | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| higi | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| Oura Health | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| TytoCare | Consumer Health & Wellness |
| Aidoc Medical | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Arterys | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Butterfly Network | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| eXo Imaging | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| HeartFlow | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| icometrix | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| IDx | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Lifetrack Medical Systems | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Lunit | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Niramai | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Viz.ai | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| VoxelCloud | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Zebra Medical Vision | Diagnostics: Imaging |
| Athelas | Diagnostics: Other Diagnostics |
| Cue Health | Diagnostics: Other Diagnostics |
| Healthy.io | Diagnostics: Other Diagnostics |
| Letsgetchecked | Diagnostics: Other Diagnostics |
| Deep Lens | Diagnostics: Pathology |
| PAIGE.AI | Diagnostics: Pathology |
| PathAI | Diagnostics: Pathology |
| Proscia | Diagnostics: Pathology |
| Akili Interactive Labs | Digital Therapeutics |
| Biofourmis | Digital Therapeutics |
| Cara Care | Digital Therapeutics |
| Click Therapeutics | Digital Therapeutics |
| CureApp | Digital Therapeutics |
| Glooko | Digital Therapeutics |
| Kaia Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| Lark Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| Neurotrack Technologies | Digital Therapeutics |
| Noom | Digital Therapeutics |
| Omada Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| Pear Therapeutics | Digital Therapeutics |
| Pivot | Digital Therapeutics |
| Proteus Digital Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| SWORD Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| Vida Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| Virta Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| Vivante Health | Digital Therapeutics |
| AiCure | Drug R&D: Clinical Trials |
| Emulate | Drug R&D: Clinical Trials |
| LinkDoc Technology | Drug R&D: Clinical Trials |
| Teckro | Drug R&D: Clinical Trials |
| Atomwise | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| Benchling | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| Insitro | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| OWKIN | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| RDMD | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| Recursion Pharmaceuticals | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| Vineti | Drug R&D: Drug Discovery & Development |
| Aetion | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| Evidation Health | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| GNS Healthcare | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| Medbanks Network Technology | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| Syapse | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| Tempus | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| TriNetX | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| Verana Health | Drug R&D: Real-World Evidence |
| 23andMe | Genomics |
| Color Genomics | Genomics |
| Freenome | Genomics |
| Genome Medical | Genomics |
| GRAIL | Genomics |
| Luna DNA | Genomics |
| Nebula Genomics | Genomics |
| Sophia Genetics | Genomics |
| Viome | Genomics |
| Accolade | Insurance & Benefits |
| Alan | Insurance & Benefits |
| Beam Dental | Insurance & Benefits |
| Bend Financial | Insurance & Benefits |
| Bright Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| Carrot Fertility | Insurance & Benefits |
| Cedar | Insurance & Benefits |
| Collective Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| Devoted Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| Grand Rounds | Insurance & Benefits |
| LEAGUE | Insurance & Benefits |
| Modern Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| Nomad Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| Oscar Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| Stride Health | Insurance & Benefits |
| GoodRx | Pharma Supply Chain |
| Hims | Pharma Supply Chain |
| Nurx | Pharma Supply Chain |
| Pill Club | Pharma Supply Chain |
| Ro | Pharma Supply Chain |
| TruePill | Pharma Supply Chain |
| ClearCare | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| ClearDATA | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| HealthVerity | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Human API | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Jvion | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Kyruus | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Notable | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Olive | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Protenus | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Redox | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Solv Health | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| SYNYI.AI | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| Weimai | Providers: Administrative Tools |
| DocPlanner | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Gauss Surgical | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| KenSci | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| MDClone | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| MORE Health | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Oncology Analytics | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| PatientPing | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Quartet Health | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Solera | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Suki | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Unite Us | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Welkin Health | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Vim | Providers: Clinical Tools |
| Cityblock Health | Providers: Primary Care |
| Iora Health | Providers: Primary Care |
| One Medical | Providers: Primary Care |
| Parsley Health | Providers: Primary Care |
| Tencent Trusted Doctors | Providers: Primary Care |
| We Doctor | Providers: Primary Care |
| Galileo Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Halodoc | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| 98point6 | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Ada Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| American Well | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Babylon Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Buoy Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Doctolib | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Doctor On Demand | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| K Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Kry | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Lyra Health | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| MDLIVE | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Zava | Providers: Primary Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Cricket Health | Providers: Specialty Care |
| DispatchHealth | Providers: Specialty Care |
| Kindbody | Providers: Specialty Care |
| Xiaolu Yiguan | Providers: Specialty Care |
| AbleTo | Providers: Specialty Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Maven Clinic | Providers: Specialty Care (Virtual-Only) |
| Talkspace | Providers: Specialty Care (Virtual-Only) |
Licensing and Reuse of Content: Contact our official partner, Wrights Media, about available usages, license fees, and award seal artwork at cbinsights@wrightsmedia.com. Please note that Wright’s Media is the only authorized company that we’ve partnered with for CB Insights materials.
No comments:
Post a Comment