Company

By wearing AYO light therapy smart glasses for only 20 minutes a day, you could wake up easier while feeling more energized.

The UP3 wearable maker claims Fitbit has been systematically plundering proprietary data by hiring Fitbit employees who allegedly stole confidential information.

Touted as a first-of-its kind, cloud-based platform, it promises to securely engage, monitor and manage patients with chronic gastrointestinal disease.

The upgrades, SmartHealth Engine and Keas+, are made to lower costs for employers, which in the U.S. alone are spending more than $620B on healthcare benefits.

The company's existing investors include Bessemer Venture Partners, Emergence Capital, InterWest Partners, New Enterprise Associates and Qualcomm Ventures.

The company has recently launched its next-gen workforce well-being platform that enables enterprise clients to build habits that matter.

The necklace-like device is made for at-home patients with chronic illnesses, such as congestive heart failure (CHF), COPD, hypertension, and renal failure.

The content will be available from Partners Patient Gateway for patients to learn more about their condition and communicate with their doctors' offices.

The Boston-based company offers two apps, Ovia Fertility and Ovia Pregnancy, which have been downloaded by more than 2 million people.

Called Project Genesis, it involves regular-looking glasses that can track steps, calories burned, activity time and distance traveled.