The 25 companies in Recent HealthTech's library on 15 September 2026

Editor's note, 25 September 2026. This snapshot records the library on 15 September 2026, when it held 25 companies. The library has grown since: on 24 September 2026 it held 50 companies and 48 products. The current library is under Companies and Products.

This article describes Recent HealthTech's library as it stood on 15 September 2026, not the HealthTech market. It lists the 25 companies the library held that day, grouped by what they do and where they are, with a card for each. A company is in the library because a person added it, checked it against its sources and published it under the rules on the Methodology page. A company is absent because nobody has added it yet, and nothing in what follows should be read as a judgement about anything absent.

The groups below follow the primary category recorded on each company's page. Several companies are recorded under more than one category; each appears once here, under its primary one, and its own page lists the rest.

Finding and booking care

Seven companies are curated for the way a person finds, books or reaches care: telehealth services and the marketplaces that list clinicians and clinics. Five of the seven are headquartered in the Middle East, North Africa or India; it is the group where the library reaches furthest beyond Europe and the United States.

Clinical AI, decision support and diagnostics

Six companies are curated for software that produces or shapes a clinical judgement: a note, a triage suggestion, a reading of an image, an interpretation of a genome. This is the group the Journal's second article draws on: three of the six describe a step where a person reviews what the software produced before it enters the record.

Monitoring, wearables and consumer health

Six companies are curated for what a person wears, carries or is monitored through outside a clinical setting. The group runs from consumer devices to remote monitoring delivered with a care provider, and one company, Cera, is recorded primarily for its care workforce rather than its monitoring.

Medication and pharmacy

Two companies are curated for medication: one for adherence on the patient's side, one for pharmacy delivery.

Hospital operations, infrastructure, devices and mental health

Four companies do not sit with any group above: hospital operations, interoperability infrastructure for developers, surgical robotics, and employer-provided mental health care.

Where the 25 are headquartered

The table counts headquarters as recorded on each company's page. Thirteen countries appear. The United States and the United Kingdom together account for eleven of the 25; the Middle East and North Africa for five; the rest of Europe for six; India and China for three.

Headquarters and markets are different facts, and each page records both. Counting the markets a company is recorded as operating in, including its home market, the United States appears on sixteen of the 25 records, the United Kingdom on nine, Germany on eight, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates on four each, and Egypt on three. Those counts describe what has been recorded, not where each company's revenue or users are; a market is recorded only where a source supports it.

What this snapshot does not say

It does not rank the companies, and the order within each group is not a ranking. It does not say that the groups are the right map of HealthTech, only that they are the categories the library uses today. It does not say anything about the companies that are not in it. What it says is narrower: on this date, these are the 25 companies whose records met the library's rules, and this is how they are distributed. The next snapshot will be a different list.