MP
Aptec Health · Startup
A wearable reading hormones continuously across a menstrual cycle.
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Receive a weekly email digest of the latest digital health technologies added by the network.Updated Nov 2, 2026
Digital health applications covers software and devices that act on a person's own physiology. On Halo, the solutions cover wearable biochemical sensing, therapy and coaching delivered digitally, at-home testing read digitally, and closed-loop sleep and state regulation. Sign up to search the full network and post your specific need.
MP
Aptec Health · Startup
A wearable reading hormones continuously across a menstrual cycle.
Aptasensors in a buccal prosthetic tracking cortisol and oxytocin live.
GF
Saliva biomarkers measured electrochemically outside a laboratory.
UO
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Cognitive behavioral therapy for major depression delivered by text.
EatingAi · Startup
A voice-driven assistant that plans meals and grocery lists around a person's nutrition goals.
Family Care Clinic · Startup
Reads a standard home urine test through a smartphone camera, turning it into tracked urinary biomarker data.
Jonathan Claussen
Iowa State University
An electrochemical sensor reading nutrients straight from a biofluid.
Vanderbilt University
A wearable that acts during sleep, then measures whether it helped.
Jawsaver BV · Startup
Auditory stimulation that adapts through the night, closing the loop.
Robert Warren
Ambient AI writing the clinical note, and staying HIPAA compliant.
Brain wellness testing in a kiosk, between an app and a clinic.
I-QRS R&D Inc. · Startup
A telemetric protocol evaluating whether a workout intervention worked.
Seun Ola
VII Technologies, Corp · Startup
Connected fitness built as a game, with the AI in the loop.
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Universities, startups, and suppliers with solutions in digital health applications.
Digital health organizationsResearchers and inventors advancing digital health technologies.
Digital health expertsThe work on Halo has moved past step counting. Seven entries read a biochemical signal off the body continuously, through sweat, saliva or an aptamer wearable, and four close a loop back to the person in real time, mostly during sleep. Therapy and coaching are delivered by text and conversation. On Halo it spans six groups, including wearable biochemical sensing, therapy and coaching delivered digitally, and at-home testing read digitally.
Stage of development. Work on digital health applications on Halo comes mostly from companies. 48% of the solutions are in market. Co-development and sponsored research are the usual partnering routes, and about 31% of the solutions that state terms offer pilot engagements.
The wearable has gone biochemical. Seven entries read a molecule off the body, not a movement: hormones in sweat, cortisol and oxytocin through aptasensors in a buccal prosthetic, saliva biomarkers measured electrochemically, continuous hormone tracking across a menstrual cycle. Heart rate and step count are commodity now, and chemistry is what these sell.
Four systems that act, then check. A wearable that intervenes during sleep and measures whether it helped, auditory stimulation that adapts through the night, autonomic regulation aimed at waking with no grogginess, and a digital twin tracking emotional and cognitive state as it shifts. Measurement alone has stopped being a product; the loop has to close.
Women's physiology is the commercial core. Five entries track the menstrual cycle or the hormones behind it: urine hormone testing read across a whole cycle, a wearable reading it through saliva spectroscopy, continuous hormone monitoring, and stress sensing tied explicitly to hormonal balance. It is a signal that changes daily, matters to the user, and has been poorly served by consumer devices built around steps.
Digital health applications covers software and connected devices that act on a person's own physiology. It spans wearable biochemical sensing of hormones, sweat and saliva, closed-loop systems that regulate sleep or autonomic state, therapy and coaching delivered through text and conversation, clinical and cognitive tools, at-home tests read digitally, and connected fitness. Consumer health brands, clinics and employers are the buyers.
Five examples of digital health technologies on Halo include:
The most recently updated digital health technologies on Halo include:
There are 1,165 organizations with digital health technologies on Halo, 132 of them universities and research institutions. Among them are Aptec Health, Rice University, VitalSens, and University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Most offer co-development or sponsored research. Sign up to see every organization working in the area and to send them your specific need.
Browsing digital health technologies on Halo is free. Sign up to search the full network and save the ones you want. Post your specific need to get exact matches. Organizations reply directly on the platform.
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