Ultrahuman Adds AI-Powered Medical Advice, Expands Blood-Testing Service
The health tech company known for its smart ring has introduced a free universal health interpreter and a $99 biomarker test, while extending its reach to new international markets
Smart ring maker Ultrahuman has unveiled two major initiatives to make preventive healthcare more accessible worldwide: Vision Cloud, which provides AI-generated summaries of medical test results, and Blood Vision Essentials, a lower-priced version of the company’s existing blood-testing service.
Now available through the Ultrahuman app, the Vision Cloud service allows anyone to upload medical test results and receive AI-generated summaries, long-term health trends, and personalized recommendations.
The platform currently supports bloodwork but will expand to interpret CT scans, MRIs, and other diagnostic reports in the future. Users can upload PDFs from any provider to unlock benefits that include a Blood Age score, supplement guidance with precise dosages, and UltraTrace integration linking biomarkers with lifestyle data from the Ring AIR. Ultrahuman also ensures to users that health data is never shared or sold, the company says.
“Healthcare has always been reactive, waiting for symptoms before acting,” said Mohit Kumar, CEO of Ultrahuman. “With Vision Cloud, we are opening prevention to the world.”
Alongside Vision Cloud, Ultrahuman has launched Blood Vision Essentials in the U.S. At $99, the panel covers 60+ biomarkers across eight core health systems, including metabolism, cardiovascular health, immunity, thyroid and liver function.
The test includes an AI clinician summary, a color-coded health dashboard, lifestyle guidance, and supplement personalized recommendations.
Ultrahuman also continues to offer its Blood Vision Annual Plan. Priced at $499, the plan offers coverage of 120+ biomarkers, adds longevity-focused panels, and provides twice-yearly testing, integrated with the Ring Air smart ring and M1 CGM continuous glucose monitoring device.
Following success in the U.S. and India, Ultrahuman has also expanded Blood Vision into new territories. Testing is now live in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, with rollouts in the U.K. and Australia scheduled in the coming weeks.
Wearables Expand Into Blood Testing
This week marked a major step for wearables moving into blood diagnostics as companies compete to offer members a more comprehensive, personalized view of their health.
Earlier this week, Whoop launched Advanced Labs in partnership with Quest Diagnostics, giving members the ability to upload past blood-test results or order new panels, with clinician-reviewed reports and AI-powered coaching integrated into the app.
Also this week, Oura announced “Health Panels,” a $99 test also powered by Quest that measures 50 cardiovascular and metabolic markers at 2,000 U.S. locations, with results reviewed by clinicians and presented through “Oura Advisor.”