BLOOMLIFE
San Francisco, US · Founded 2014 · Delaware corporation · 36 employees on LinkedIn · 12 known investors
Bloomlife provides a remote patient monitoring platform for high-risk patient populations, offering customizable clinical protocols and smart notifications that help care teams identify patients in need and address potential complications early. It is aimed at clinical care teams seeking greater oversight of at-risk patients.
Also known as BloomLife · Bloomlife Inc
Founders & leadership
BLOOMLIFE was founded in 2014 by Julien Penders and Eric Dy.


Board
Investors · 12
Also in the syndicate · 5
Reported raises · per SEC filings
Form D private placements$21M disclosed across 2 rounds · 2017–2024
▶$12.9MraisedSep 2024 · 50 investors · Other TechnologyRule 506(b)
- Charlotte OwensDirector
- Julien PendersExecutive Officer, Director
- Uriridiakoghene OnovakpuriDirector
- Eric DyExecutive Officer, Director
- Xavier PetersDirector
- Offering amount
- $14.9M
- Amount sold
- $12.9M
- First sale
- Aug 2024
- Incorporated
- Corporation, Delaware
- Federal exemptions
- 06b
▶$8.1MraisedOct 2017 · 37 investors · Other TechnologyRule 506(b)
- Eric DyExecutive Officer, Director
- Young SohnDirector
- Max MirgoliDirector
- Julien PendersExecutive Officer, Director
- Lucio LanzaDirector
- Offering amount
- $8.9M
- Amount sold
- $8.1M
- First sale
- Oct 2017
- Incorporated
- Corporation, Delaware, 2014
- Federal exemptions
- 06b
Source: SEC EDGAR Form D. Amounts as filed; amended filings shown once at their latest values.
Company profile
researched Aug 2026Bloomlife is a maternal health technology company that sells a connected care platform for monitoring high-risk pregnancies outside the clinic. Its Bloomlife Connects program combines cellular-enabled, FDA-cleared blood pressure and blood glucose remote patient monitoring (RPM) devices, support for continuous glucose monitors and finger-stick testing, patch-based fetal monitoring, and digital health screening using standardized instruments such as PHQ-9 and EPDS alongside customizable assessments for symptoms, social determinants of health and mental health risk. The platform is designed to replace paper logs, manual data entry and some in-clinic appointments with automated data capture that flows natively into the practice's EMR.
For clinicians, the product offers customizable clinical escalation protocols and smart notifications so teams can triage patients across a high-risk population, plus configurable rules governing where monitoring data goes, who reviews it and at what interval. The company emphasizes workflow integration, tailored staff training, ongoing optimization and enterprise-grade cybersecurity. Its fetal monitoring product is presented as a patch-based home solution intended to allow non-stress tests to be performed outside the exam room; it is FDA 510(k)-cleared (#K222327) for maternal and fetal heart rate, with uterine activity and the full NST indication still pending clearance and the device labeled investigational for those uses.
Earlier consumer-facing work included a wearable for tracking contractions in pregnancy, which was shown at CES 2017 as a TechCrunch Hardware Battlefield finalist.
Founding story
Bloomlife was founded in 2014; TechCrunch lists Eric Dy as founder.
Business model
Bloomlife sells its RPM program to healthcare providers and organizations. Providers can bill for the monitoring using existing CPT codes, with reimbursement from Medicaid and commercial payers; the company positions the program as requiring no financial commitment from the practice and as a route to new billable services and increased practice capacity.
Revenue is tied to provider adoption of a reimbursed remote patient monitoring program; Bloomlife states it is in network with 19 insurance companies and Medicaid, connects with patients' insurance to limit out-of-pocket costs, and its devices/services are FSA/HSA eligible.
Traction
Reported metrics include an NPS of 75, in-network status with 19 insurance companies plus Medicaid, and internal outcome claims of a 260% improvement in adherence to home blood pressure screening versus standard of care and a 30% reduction in poorly controlled blood pressure at clinical check-ups among Bloomlife Connects patients. A TechCrunch profile listed $29M raised as of January 2025.
Latest developments
In September 2024 the company announced a $12.2 million Series A led by Kapor Capital and Noshaq with participation from RH Capital, 15th Rock Ventures, The Grove Foundation, Stardust Equity and Lean Square, intended to fund product development and expansion of its remote care suite. Its current commercial focus is the Bloomlife Connects program covering blood pressure and glucose RPM, health screening and fetal monitoring.
▸Full profile — market position, technology, go-to-market, geography, history, risks & controversies
Market position
The company describes itself as an award-winning women's health company working to become a leading provider of remote care for expectant women globally, and says it is used by healthcare organizations and research institutes nationwide.
Bloomlife positions its offering as a single platform spanning blood pressure RPM, glucose RPM, fetal monitoring and digital screening specifically for maternity care, including what it describes as the first patch-based home fetal monitoring solution, with configurable clinical protocols, automated EMR data entry and bilingual (English and Spanish) patient support.
Technology
Connected, cellular-enabled monitoring devices that work without WiFi, mobile data or a recent smartphone, paired with cloud-based data analytics and a clinician-facing platform with configurable protocols, alerting and native EMR integration. The fetal monitoring component is a patented, patch-based system for home non-stress testing, FDA 510(k)-cleared for maternal and fetal heart rate.
Go-to-market
Direct sales to clinics and health systems via demo requests, supported by content marketing such as a downloadable white paper on RPM adoption and reimbursement for maternal care, clinician testimonials (for example from the medical director of Valley Perinatal), published outcomes research, and a stated four-week deployment timeline with included training and ongoing optimization.
OB/GYN and maternal-fetal medicine providers, practice administrators and MSO executives, health system leaders, population health and Medicaid program strategists, and research institutes, along with their pregnant patients with hypertension, diabetes or other high-risk conditions.
Geography
United States-focused deployments with healthcare organizations and research institutes nationwide; investors include the European backers Noshaq and Lean Square, and the company states an ambition to serve expectant women globally.
History
Founded in 2014, Bloomlife first drew attention for a pregnancy wearable that tracked contractions, appearing as a TechCrunch Hardware Battlefield finalist at CES 2017. It subsequently shifted toward a clinician-facing remote monitoring platform for high-risk pregnancies, obtained FDA 510(k) clearance (#K222327) for maternal and fetal heart rate monitoring, and raised a $12.2 million Series A announced in September 2024.
Risks & controversies
The fetal monitoring product is only FDA-cleared for maternal and fetal heart rate; clearance for uterine activity and the full non-stress test indication remains pending and the device is labeled investigational for those indications. Reimbursement depends on payer coverage, which the company notes varies by plan.
Compiled by commissioned research from 8 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.
Competitors · 4
by search overlapCompanies competing with BLOOMLIFE for the same Google search keywords, organic and paid, via search-intersection analysis.
Timeline · 3
launches, deals, and filingsBloomlife's patch-based fetal monitoring device holds FDA 510(k) clearance #K222327 for maternal and fetal heart rate; clearance for uterine activity and a full non-stress test indication is pending, and the device is described as investigational for that use.
Bloomlife raised $12.2 million in a Series A round led by Kapor Capital and European investor Noshaq, with follow-on participation from existing backers RH Capital, 15th Rock Ventures, The Grove Foundation, Stardust Equity and Lean Square. The company said it would use the capital to expand its suite of remote care solutions for high-risk pregnancies.
$12.2M source ↗
BloomLife was named one of four finalists in TechCrunch's Hardware Battlefield at CES 2017, presenting a wearable that helps pregnant women track contractions.
Dated company events from announcements, filings, and press; legal rows summarize public dockets and regulator releases.
Legal entities · 1
corporate structure▸Research sources · 8
primary sources listed
- BLOOMLIFEbloomlife.com · web
8 public sources were cited for this profile; the first-party ones are listed here.
Frequently asked questions
- What does BLOOMLIFE do?
- Bloomlife provides a remote patient monitoring platform for high-risk pregnancies used by OB/GYN and MFM care teams.
- Who founded BLOOMLIFE?
- BLOOMLIFE was founded by Julien Penders, Eric Dy in 2014.
- Who are BLOOMLIFE's investors?
- BLOOMLIFE's investors include 15th Rock, Foreground Capital, GATHER VENTURES, Healthtech Capital, Pallasite Ventures, Suncoast Ventures, The Chernin Group (TCG Crypto).
- How much funding has BLOOMLIFE raised?
- BLOOMLIFE has disclosed $21M raised across 2 rounds.
- Where is BLOOMLIFE headquartered?
- BLOOMLIFE is headquartered in San Francisco, US.



