Ultrahuman collaborates with Clue to significantly enhance menstrual cycle monitoring
In a recent development, the Ultrahuman blog has announced the integration of Clue, a popular period-tracking app, with the Ultrahuman platform. This partnership aims to tackle the problem of data silos in wearable technology and period tracking.
The integration brings together data from both period tracking and wearables, allowing users to sync up to six months of cycle history from Clue into the Ultrahuman app. The synced data will include biomarker data and health stats such as resting heart rate, HRV, and skin temperature.
Ultrahuman's algorithms will now be able to better predict ovulation windows and interpret how each phase affects energy, mood, recovery, and performance. This could help users to spot when to push harder in training during the follicular phase or recognize the need for extra rest during the luteal phase.
The partnership also provides access to Clue's premium features such as personalized predictions, hormone insights, and longer-range cycle forecasts. Additionally, users will gain access to the biometric smarts of the Ultrahuman Ring AIR.
Interestingly, Ultrahuman recently acquired fertility tech firm viO HealthTech, indicating its aim to carve out a bigger role in women's health. This move solidifies Ultrahuman's position as a comprehensive health companion for women.
Meanwhile, Oura, a smart ring rival, has announced a major update to its app, introducing a suite of new and upgraded pregnancy-tracking features. The update aims to make Oura's wearable a more useful health companion for expectant mothers.
It's worth noting that Clue's dataset has contributed to research on conditions like PCOS and endometriosis. The company that unified Ultrahuman and Clue is BioBeats, a company that specialises in using AI to improve mental and physical health.
Ultrahuman is offering a full year of Clue Plus for $9.99 (about £8), down from its usual $39.99 / £32 subscription price. This offer makes the combined service more accessible to a wider audience.
In a full review, the Ultrahuman Ring Air has received positive reviews, further solidifying its position as a valuable health companion. With the integration of Clue, Ultrahuman is poised to become an even more comprehensive health solution for women.
Read also:
- Men Possessing XXY Chromosomes Suffer from Klinefelter Syndrome
- Money allocated, approximately 1.17 million euros, for local nursing conferences
- Leeds set for a healthier future through new collaborative endeavor
- Eight strategies for promoting restful slumber in individuals with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
