Bevel

Bevel is a consumer health application, published on the App Store by Finerpoint, Inc, that aggregates a user's health data from wearables, continuous glucose monitors, logged habits and medical records, and converts it into daily scores and personalized recommendations. Core outputs include Recovery, Sleep, Strain, Stress and Nutrition scores, an "Energy Bank" composite metric, and a biological age estimate calculated from markers such as sleep, activity and resting heart rate. Additional features include meal logging via barcode scan, photo recognition, recipe creation or search across a database of more than 6 million foods; a strength trainer with over 700 exercises and watch-to-phone workout syncing; cycle, caffeine and water tracking; a habit journal; a smart alarm timed to sleep cycles; and home screen widgets.

The product layer marketed as Bevel Intelligence acts as an always-available coach: it answers user questions grounded in their own metrics, delivers proactive check-ins, daily summaries and nudges, cites external research and trusted sources, and generates workouts and training plans. A health records module lets users import lab results, bloodwork and clinical notes for storage alongside device data. Bevel integrates with Apple Watch and other wearables through Apple Health, syncs directly with Dexcom and Libre glucose monitors, and supports Garmin, with further integrations described as in development. The company states it does not sell user data and secures it with industry-standard protections, and discloses that the app is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, monitor or prevent illness.

Founding story

Before Bevel, Grey Nguyen — previously a product leader at Campus — and Ben Yang, who had worked on machine learning at Opendoor, were building stablecoin infrastructure for enterprises. Nguyen developed chronic back pain that remained undiagnosed for months despite wearables and doctor visits; piecing together his own sleep, nutrition and step data revealed compounding factors such as low mobility from prolonged sitting, a mattress-related sleep problem and sodium-heavy meals. That experience prompted the company's founding in late 2023. Aditya Agarwal, formerly CTO at Dropbox, an early Facebook engineer and a partner at South Park Commons, had undertaken his own data-driven health recovery after burnout and joined as co-founder and board member.

Business model

Bevel is a software-only business with no hardware of its own; users bring wearables they already own. The iOS app is free to download with in-app purchases, and a Bevel Pro auto-renewing subscription is offered on a weekly or yearly basis through Apple billing. Press coverage of the Series A cites pricing of $6 per month or $50 per year.

Consumer subscription revenue via in-app purchase of Bevel Pro, reported at $6 monthly or $50 annually, alongside a free tier.

Traction

The company reported user growth of more than eightfold over the year to October 2025, surpassing 100,000 daily active users, with 90-day retention above 80% and an average of eight app opens per user per day. The App Store listing shows roughly 15,000 ratings at a 4.8 average, and the company's site cites 4.8 from 49.1K ratings globally, more than 2.5 million members and a 28.6K download indicator.

Latest developments

In late October 2025 Bevel announced a $10 million Series A led by General Catalyst, following the earlier launch of Dexcom and Libre glucose integrations and the debut of Bevel Intelligence. The company said it will use the capital to grow its team, accelerate product development, expand engineering and research, and pursue additional health services and partnerships, while confirming it has no plans to build its own wearables. Garmin and further integrations were described as in development.