Financial

The average deal size for the year dropped $2.5M per deal to $13.1M since the midyear mark; however, the average deal remains 31% larger than 2013.

The funds will be used to scale the company's solutions for new hospital and practice partners as the company continues to expand its market share.

The new money will help the company enhance its offering for women to be fully empowered to better track their health and understand their bodies.

The company plans to use the funds to accelerate its growth, advance development of its product platform, and introduce new integrations and services.

The $320M round also saw participation from Verizon, Celgene, Blackberry and Blackstone; the company also announced the expansion of its leadership team.

The company will use the funds from the oversubscribed round to expand its R&D, sales, marketing, and operations teams, supporting its rapid growth.

More than $2.3 million went to the Evidence-Based Tele-Emergency Network Program and another $600,000 to the Telehealth Resource Centers.

Corporate investors tend to have a bad reputation in the startup world; at worst - they cull ideas and strategies from the startups they invest in.

According to Accenture, an estimated $2.8 billion was used to fund digital health start-ups last year, growing at an annual rate of 31% since 2008.

The company will use the new money to accelerate rollout of first enterprise platform for digital health programs and wearable devices.