Bengaluru-based healthtech startup Ultrahuman has raised $70 million in funding as it seeks to expand its wearable health platform into technology that can continuously interpret signals from the human body.
The funding round included participation from Qualcomm Ventures, Labcorp, Alpha Wave, Blume Ventures, Nexus Venture Partners, Alteria and other investors.
Ultrahuman said the funding will be used to accelerate research and development across sensing, AI, miniaturised electronics and health algorithms, while increasing investment in clinical science and large-scale research.
“For the longest time, computers have understood almost everything about the world except the person using them. We want to change that. We are building an interface that can understand the body continuously and translate its signals into intelligence that is useful in everyday life,” said Mohit Kumar, co-founder and CEO of Ultrahuman.
Founded by Mohit Kumar and Vatsal Singhal in 2019, Ultrahuman centres its health platform on smart rings and combines data from several products and services.
The pair had previously worked on logistics startup Runnr, which was acquired by food delivery company Zomato in September 2017.
The Ultrahuman Ring collects physiological signals from the finger, while Blood Vision provides information from blood biomarkers. Its M1 and M2 Live continuous glucose monitoring products add metabolic data, and Ultrahuman Home monitors environmental factors associated with sleep and recovery.
Jade, the company’s AI-based biointelligence system, is designed to bring those different signals together and provide contextual health information.
Ultrahuman said its aim was to build a long-term picture of a person’s physiology rather than treat health as a collection of individual measurements.
The startup believes body-based computing could become an important technology platform over the next decade, continuously interpreting information linked to sleep, cardiovascular health, metabolism, hormonal rhythms, blood biomarkers, recovery and a person’s surrounding environment.
“The future of AI is personal, ambient, and always on,” said Quinn Li, senior vice-president at Qualcomm Technologies and global head of Qualcomm Ventures.
“Ultrahuman is pioneering a new generation of personal AI devices that make personalized insights effortless. We look forward to supporting their journey as they expand the possibilities of personal AI devices,” he said.
It has also expanded its research activities through Pulsomics, an opt-in platform launched in 2026 that allows Ultrahuman Ring users to participate in large-scale health studies using real-world longitudinal data.
Ultrahuman offers PowerPlugs, which allow additional software-based health capabilities to be added in areas including cardiovascular, reproductive, metabolic and respiratory health.
The latest financing comes as the startup expands the role of its smart rings beyond health tracking.
It had previously raised Rs 100 crore in venture debt from Alteria Capital in November 2025.
