Aavia
12 known investors
Find your way into Aavia
Sign up to see every warm intro you have to Aavia
- Paths you didn't know you had: your email and LinkedIn already hold routes to the Aavia team. We find them for you
- 2nd- and 3rd-degree connections: the friend-of-a-friend routes that take hours to manually find through your inbox or LinkedIn
- Answers now, not in days: momentum is everything in a raise. Skip asking around whether someone knows someone
Days of research, done the moment you sign in, with every route ranked by how warm it is.
Aavia is a mobile app that helps people with ovaries track and understand how their hormones impact their health, mood, and productivity. The app provides personalized insights, science-backed recommendations, and educational content developed with reproductive health specialists.
Also known as Aavia Inc.
Founders & leadership


Investors · 12
How we know: 37 Angels's portfolio page · the VCSheet dataset · open dataset · 5k.vc investor directory · Not right? Tell us
How we know: Asset Management Company's portfolio page · Not right? Tell us
How we know: the VCSheet dataset · Not right? Tell us
How we know: the VCSheet dataset · open dataset · 5k.vc investor directory · Not right? Tell us
How we know: Popstar Ventures's portfolio page · Not right? Tell us
How we know: funding news · sevensevensix.com · open dataset · 5k.vc investor directory · Not right? Tell us
How we know: research · forbes.com · Not right? Tell us
How we know: research · forbes.com · Not right? Tell us
How we know: research · forbes.com · open dataset · 5k.vc investor directory · Not right? Tell us
How we know: the VCSheet dataset · open dataset · 5k.vc investor directory · Not right? Tell us
Funding
SEC filings, press & company announcements- Undisclosed amountSeedJan 2021Source ↗
Source: company announcements and press reports — follow each round's link for the claim.
Company profile
researched Aug 2026Aavia is a hormone health company that positions itself beyond period tracking, helping people with ovaries understand how their ovarian hormones affect daily life. Its core product is a mobile app that tracks health, behavior and mood and surfaces cyclical trends, such as the days a user experiences the highest anxiety or energy, alongside health insights, cycle trends and educational content. Users can access medically-backed articles and videos and participate in a community forum where they ask questions and share insights on topics including hormones, periods, endometriosis and premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD).
Aavia also sells a patented smart pill case: users place their regular birth control pills in an Aavia sleeve whose sensors detect whether the pill has been taken, connecting to the app over Bluetooth and sending reminder notifications until the dose is taken. The company frames the device around adherence, citing that more than 50% of people do not take the pill on time and that over one million women in the U.S. have unintended pregnancies each year from inconsistent pill use. The app and pill case were officially launched in January 2021, following a period of beta testing.
Founding story
Cofounder and CEO Aagya Mathur has described having a very irregular period without a clear medical explanation; after being prescribed the birth control pill to regulate it, the problem was amplified, prompting her to research why. She concluded that her menstrual cycle affected more than her periods, including sleep quality, energy levels, muscle toning and mental health. While studying business at MIT in 2017, Mathur partnered with Alexis Wong, an electrical engineer, and Aya Suzuki, a fellow MIT student studying mechanical engineering and product design; the three founded Aavia a few months later.
Business model
Aavia offers a free app plus a paid premium membership, and sells hardware directly to consumers. The premium tier was priced at $8 per month or $65 per year prepaid and provides a personalized action plan based on a user's logs. The smart pill case was sold on Aavia's website for $79.
Consumer subscription revenue from premium app memberships ($8/month or $65/year) and direct hardware sales of the smart pill case ($79).
Traction
Reported that 85% of members are Gen Z, a viral TikTok post about the smart pill case in summer 2020 that drew interest in the hardware device, and cumulative funding of over $7 million as of the January 2024 Forbes profile.
▸Full profile — market position, technology, go-to-market, geography, history, risks & controversies
Market position
Aavia competes in the femtech and hormone health category, differentiating from menstrual cycle and fertility trackers by addressing hormone health across the whole month. Named competitors include Emme, which sold a smart pill case for $99, at-home hormone and fertility testing companies Modern Fertility (San Francisco) and Inne (Berlin), and Food Period (New York).
Positioning as a whole-month hormone health platform rather than a period or fertility tracker, combining education and community content with a patented hardware pill case that verifies pill adherence; the company also emphasizes a Gen-Z audience and values alignment.
Technology
A mobile app for logging and analyzing health, behavior and mood data to produce cyclical trend insights and personalized action plans, paired with a patented smart pill case whose sensors determine whether a pill has been taken and which connects to the app via Bluetooth for notifications.
Go-to-market
Direct-to-consumer distribution through the app and Aavia's website, supported by social media, including TikTok, where a post about the smart pill case went viral in mid-2020. The company reported difficulty advertising on Facebook, where some of its ads were banned as "adult content" without explanation.
People with ovaries/uteruses seeking to understand hormone health, with a strong skew toward Gen Z; the CEO stated that 85% of Aavia's members are Gen Z.
Geography
Headquartered in Brooklyn, New York at the time of its 2021 launch; the smart pill case shipped only within the U.S.
History
Aavia was launched in 2017 by MIT-affiliated cofounders and spent subsequent years beta testing its products. In January 2021 the company announced its official launch together with a $2.5 million seed round. By the Forbes profile last updated in January 2024, Aavia had raised over $7 million and was recognized on the Forbes 30 Under 30 Consumer Technology 2024 list.
Risks & controversies
The company has reported that some of its advertisements were banned on Facebook for "adult content" without explanation, constraining paid marketing channels. The CEO also noted limited research on people with uteruses as a broader obstacle.
Compiled by commissioned research from 4 cited public sources — announcements, filings, and press listed under research sources below.
Key figures
latest reportedCompany-reported or press-reported figures, each dated to when it was claimed — not independently audited.
Related companies · 6
Companies working in the same space as Aavia.
Timeline · 3
launches, deals, and filingsAavia cofounders Aya Suzuki and Alexis Wong were listed on the Forbes 30 Under 30 Consumer Technology 2024 list.
Seed round co-led by Asset Management Ventures and Starting Line, with participation from January Ventures, Awesome People Ventures and Meridian Street Capital, among others.
$2.5M source ↗
Aavia announced its official launch, offering a free tracking app with a paid premium tier and a patented Bluetooth-connected smart pill case sold for $79 in the U.S.
Dated company events from announcements, filings, and press; legal rows summarize public dockets and regulator releases.
▸Research sources · 4
primary sources listed
- Aaviaforbes.com · web
4 public sources were cited for this profile; the first-party ones are listed here.
Frequently asked questions
- What does Aavia do?
- Aavia is a Gen-Z-focused hormone health app and smart birth control pill case for people with ovaries.
- Who founded Aavia?
- Aavia was founded by Aagya Mathur, Aya Suzuki, Alexis Wong.
- Who are Aavia's investors?
- Aavia's investors include 37 Angels, Asset Management Company, Bantam Group, Dorm Room, Popstar Ventures, Seven Seven Six, Asset Management Ventures, Awesome People Ventures and 4 more.









