Bloomberg November 1, 2023
By Mark Gurman and Drake Bennett

The company is working on big things, but employees disagree over whether they should be serving people who are healthy or sick.

In 2011, a startup called Avolonte Health set up shop in a small office park in Palo Alto, California. The company operated out of a bland, two-story building bristling with security cameras. Engineers interviewing for jobs there weren’t even told what they’d be working on. Once new hires made their way into the lab, however, they learned that they would be trying to revolutionize diabetes care.

Avolonte wasn’t just any health-care company. It was a project of Apple Inc., and its mission came directly from Steve Jobs. Apple’s co-founder and then-chief executive officer, ill with the pancreatic cancer...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Technology, Wearables
Oura Ring Is ‘Like An Apple Product’ And Could Take Key Health Metric Mainstream
The (Healthcare) Ground Beneath Our Feet…
Synapticure Secures $25M To Scale Virtual Care for Neurodegenerative Diseases
From Noise To Clarity, Here’s An Empowering Way To Hearing Health
Digital Doctors Are Coming. Regulators Need to Catch Up.

Share This Article