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§ Private Profile · 17301 W Colfax Ave Ste 152, Golden, Colorado, 80401, United States
Develops medical-grade wearable biosensors for continuous remote patient monitoring, delivering AI-driven clinical insights.
Based in Golden, Colorado, BioIntelliSense develops medical-grade wearable biosensor technology and clinical intelligence software for continuous remote patient monitoring. The company provides FDA-cleared devices, such as the BioButton and BioSticker, which capture thousands of daily vital sign measurements to support hospital-at-home programs, preventive care, and clinical research. Operating with a workforce of approximately 100 employees, the enterprise has raised over $45 million in venture funding to scale its subscription-based data analytics platform. BioIntelliSense distributes its hardware and software solutions to major healthcare systems, securing strategic partnerships and customer contracts with recognizable entities like Medtronic, Philips, UC Davis Health, and Houston Methodist. The organization further expanded its clinical triage capabilities and product portfolio by acquiring the FDA-cleared clinical intelligence platform AlertWatch in July 2022. BioIntelliSense was officially founded in 2018 by co-founders James Mault and David Wang.
BioIntelliSense has raised $70.0M across 2 funding rounds.
BioIntelliSense has raised $70.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
BioIntelliSense has raised $70.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
BioIntelliSense's investors include Syed Basar Shueb, James J. Murren, Mary Tolan, Lee Shapiro, CU Healthcare Innovation Fund, Jeff Burbank, Craig McCaw, Richard Wilmot, Dawn Owens, Richard Zane, MD, Asylum Ventures, Divergent Capital.
# BioIntelliSense: Continuous Health Monitoring for the Modern Healthcare System
BioIntelliSense is a medical device and data analytics company that develops FDA-cleared wearable biosensors and cloud-based clinical intelligence platforms for continuous patient monitoring[1][2]. The company serves hospitals, health systems, and remote patient monitoring programs by automating vital sign capture and enabling early detection of patient deterioration[2][4].
The core problem BioIntelliSense solves is the inefficiency and incompleteness of traditional healthcare monitoring. Conventional vital sign checks occur only at discrete intervals—typically every few hours in hospitals or episodically in remote settings—creating gaps where patient decline goes undetected[6]. BioIntelliSense replaces this fragmented approach with continuous, multi-parameter monitoring that captures thousands of physiologic measurements daily on a single wearable device[5]. The company's Data-as-a-Service (DaaS) platform then applies advanced analytics and AI to surface actionable clinical insights, enabling clinicians to intervene earlier and more effectively[4][5].
BioIntelliSense's competitive advantages center on three dimensions:
BioIntelliSense operates at the intersection of three powerful healthcare trends: remote patient monitoring (RPM) expansion, hospital workforce shortages, and early intervention economics.
The healthcare system faces mounting pressure to deliver more care with fewer resources. Nursing shortages and rising labor costs make continuous automated monitoring increasingly attractive compared to manual vital sign checks[4]. Simultaneously, payers and providers recognize that early detection of deterioration—whether in hospital or at home—prevents costly emergency interventions and readmissions. BioIntelliSense's continuous data model directly addresses this: as one clinician noted, traditional RPM is "like a photograph," while continuous monitoring is "like a high resolution 4K video"[6].
The company's timing is particularly favorable. FDA clearance of wearable biosensors has accelerated, reimbursement codes for RPM have expanded, and health systems are actively seeking technology solutions to manage patient volumes amid staffing constraints[4]. BioIntelliSense's partnerships with major health systems like Ardent Health Services (30 hospitals) and integrations with leading virtual care platforms like VeeMed signal growing ecosystem adoption[4][6].
BioIntelliSense is well-positioned to capture significant market share in the continuous monitoring space as hospitals and health systems prioritize patient safety and operational efficiency. The company's FDA-cleared devices, reimbursement model, and clinical validation create defensible competitive advantages. Key growth vectors include hospital system expansion, post-acute care deployment, and integration with broader virtual care ecosystems[4][5].
The broader trend working in their favor is the shift from episodic to continuous care—a fundamental reimagining of how healthcare systems monitor and respond to patient needs. As labor shortages persist and healthcare economics tighten, continuous automated monitoring will likely become standard rather than exceptional. BioIntelliSense's early mover advantage in medical-grade wearables and clinical analytics positions them to shape this transition.
BioIntelliSense has raised $70.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $45.0M Series B in July 2021.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 28, 2021 | $45M Series B | Syed Basar Shueb | James J. Murren, Mary Tolan, LEE Shapiro, CU Healthcare Innovation Fund, Jeff Burbank, Craig Mccaw, Richard Wilmot, Dawn Owens, Richard Zane, MD | Announced |
| Jul 1, 2019 | $25M Series A | — | Asylum Ventures, Divergent Capital, Goat Capital, Goodwater Capital, OAK HC/FT, Pareto Holdings, Y Combinator, Kyle Vogt | Announced |