Best Disease Self Management Companies in Leinster, Ireland
The 35 best Disease Self Management companies in Leinster, Ireland in 2026, ranked by funding and momentum. Funding, investors, founders, valuation, tech stack and live signals. Top: HealthBeacon.
Our analysis of 50 Disease Self Management companies
$3.0b in tracked funding; 94% of the stack-profiled cohort runs cloud-native; funding activity peaked in 2025.
Ranked: Best Disease Self Management companies in Leinster
| # | Company | Last round | Disclosed funding | Employees | Founder | Tech stack | Patents & IP focus | Recent signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | BPro Offers a radial pulse wave acquisition device | — | — | — | Baldur Gylfason Founder & CEO | — | — | — |
| 2 | Dynomed Developer of smart device and app for sleep management | — | — | 3 | — | — | — | — |
| 3 | Filter Mobile app for Asthma or COPD management | — | — | 3 | Stephen Keenan Co-Founder | — | — | — |
| 4 | Galenband Heart rhythm monitoring device for clinicians | — | — | — | Patrick Conway Co-Founder | — | — | — |
| 5 | Galvanic Provider of a stress management device | — | — | — | David Ingram CEO | — | 6 patents Electrodermal activity sensing devices for physiological and health monitoring | — |
| 6 | Get Brain Fit Online brain training platform | — | — | — | John McNamara Co-Founder | — | — | — |
| 7 | Hay Fever Relief Mobile app for hay fever patients | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 8 | HealingHand.Tech Provider of a stroke rehabilitation devices and app | — | — | — | Raisa Pokrovskaya CEO | — | — | — |
Top 12 Disease Self Management companies in Leinster
#1
Public · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2008 · 136 employees$27.2Mraised▾
Provider of rehabilitation solutions for patients and doctors. The company has developed "ReActiv8" a neurostimulation therapy device for chronic low back pain. Physicians provide the device for patients to monitor muscle dysfunction and patient outcomes in pain management.
- Feb 2024Post IPO$125M
- Feb 2021Post IPO$108M
- Feb 2018Post IPO$37.2M
- Jun 2016Post IPO$33.7M
#2
Seed · Glasnevin, Leinster · founded 2016$9.1Mraised▾
Manufacturer of a breastfeeding flow monitoring nipple shield. This device measures milk flow in real time and transmits data to a mobile application. The product aims to provide mothers with accurate information about their milk supply and infant feeding. The nipple shield is designed for ease of use and the accompanying app offers data visualization tools to track feeding patterns. The company also provides educational resources on breastfeeding.
- Mar 2024Seed$3M
- Nov 2021Grant (prize money)$56.4K
- Dec 2019Grant (prize money)$1.7M
- Oct 2019Seed$1.1M
#3
Seed · Glasnevin, Leinster · founded 2016 · 6 employees$4.9Mraised▾
Developer of a breastfeeding device designed to monitor, track and measure feeds for babies. The company's device is non-invasive and small in size, requires no wires or chargers, provides a user-friendly application to measure instantly and show milk volume in real-time, and also provides information about feed duration, time, and volume over previous days or weeks, enabling mothers to avail information about their babies feed that have varied over time and how it is compared with babies of a similar age.
#4
Acquired · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2014 · 67 employees$29.3Mraised▾
HealthBeacon provides a smart device for medication adherence and needle disposal. The smart sharps system claims to helps patients manage self-injectable medications in their homes. The company has designed a medical waste bin for safe needle disposal. It enables the user to track and manage their personalized home injection routine by sending reminders.
- Jul 2022Post IPO—
- Sep 2021Series A$7M
- Nov 2020Series A$6.5M
- Jan 2019Series A$12M
#5
Seed · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2014 · 28 employees$6.2Mraised▾
FoodMarble develops AIRE, a portable breath analyzer that checks for hydrogen in the user's breath. The device helps the user identify their digestive profile and understand which foods they are most compatible with. By taking hydrogen readings before and after each meal, the device can identify changes in hydrogen levels and indicate lactose or fructose intolerance. An increased level of hydrogen in breath indicates intolerance to the food consumed.
- Dec 2020Seed$3M
- Sep 2020Seed$1.4M
- Oct 2017Seed$1.7M
- Jan 2016Seed$100K
#6
Funding Raised · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2021 · 5 employees$81.9Kraised▾
AI-based application and device for the management of menopausal symptoms
- Jul 2023Grant (prize money)$81.9K
#7
Acqui-Hired · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2003 · 29 employees$13.1Mraised▾
Developer of a non-contact device to monitor sleep and breathing. It offers a device that uses a motion sensor that can detect respiration and movement without touching the human body. It also develops a non-contact respiratory sensor for infants. It can be used at home or in hospitals.
- 2009Series B$9.8M
- Dec 2006Series A$3.3M
#8
Deadpooled · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2013 · 6 employees$1.7Mraised▾
Cortechs provides a wearable headset and mobile apps for gamification therapy of kids with ADHD. From its offerings, the headset senses brainwaves and connects via Bluetooth to the game apps. The games, taking brainwaves as an input, provide feedback and focus-based training. Shortlisted for BOI Accelerator Programme in 2014, and Winner of BBC Grand Challenge TVX'14, Finalist in CEB pitching '13, 2nd position in Girlsintech Lady pitch night.
- Feb 2019Seed$107.4K
- Oct 2018Seed$1.5M
- Oct 2018Grant (prize money)$1.4M
- Nov 2016Grant (prize money)$144.2K
#9
Acqui-Hired · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2011 · 6 employees$2Mraised▾
Incereb is developing paediatric, neonatal and fetal sensors for the neonatal intensive care and fetal brain monitoring. They have developed Neon8 - It has 6 sensors (plus REF and GND) which can be used for eeg or cfm; Neon12 - It has 10 sensors (plus REF and GND), which can be used for eeg or cfm.
- Mar 2018Seed—
- Seed$2M
#10
Acquired · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2013 · 7 employees$649.1Kraised▾
Kinesis Health offers its proprietary technology for fall risk assessments and analysis to healthcare providers. The company offers QTUG (Quantitative Timed Up and Go) medical device, an evidence-based technology for earlier detection of mobility impairment and falls risk in older adults, aiming to advance the field of falls prevention. The system uses body-worn tri-axial gyroscopes and accelerometers, streaming data wirelessly via Bluetooth to a touchscreen tablet device. The company is a spin out of the Technology Research for Independent Living (TRIL) Centre, and University College Dublin. The company has licensed the technology from Intel-GE Care Innovations (a subsidiary of Intel and GE) and is currently being funded through a commercialisation grant from Enterprise Ireland.
- Nov 2016Seed$649.1K
#11
Seed · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2009 · 6 employees$434Kraised▾
Provider of clip-on digital display for use with insulin pens to record the time of the last injection. It is like an add-on device to be used with existing insulin pens. The product clips to the pen and the time since the last injection is recorded on a digital display. It is aimed at preventing accidental overdosing.
- Jul 2012Seed$434K
#12
Seed · Dublin, Leinster · founded 2011 · 5 employees$28.8Kraised▾
Provider of application offering speech therapy for people with communication problems developed due to conditions like aphasia, stroke, dementia, brain injury, and autism. Products include Talk Around It - a set of exercises and testing for people with word-finding difficulties and the One Skill Video app - which explains skills to master to make communication easier.
- 2012Grant (prize money)$62.9K
- 2012Grant (prize money)$37.7K
- 2011Seed$28.8K
Funding & investor landscape
Notable founders
Market landscape — 10 sub-themes by coverage
Share of Disease Self Management coverage by sub-theme.
Regulatory-risk over time rising
Funding & growth over time
funding flat · growth flat
How research on Digital Health is moving in Ireland
A read on the academic research around Digital Health — which themes are gaining ground, the institutions and researchers driving them, and how the tone is shifting. Based on 505 Ireland-affiliated papers.
- Department of Health78
- Trinity College Dublin76
- University College Dublin65
- University of Limerick50
- Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway47
- Psychological intervention1→5
- Health administration2→5
- Health informatics2→5
- Public health1→4
- Health informatics5→20
- Health administration5→17
- Public health3→15
- Psychological intervention1→12
- Qualitative research1→12
- Health care4→62
- Health informatics8→48
- Public health5→43
- Health administration9→33
- Nursing research4→27
Where digital health is researched across Ireland
Location clusters by institution affiliation — each city's volume, stance tone, and a quick read on its hot topic, what's advancing, the opening opportunity, and the main concern.
Common questions
Rohit lives in the feed. He covers what's moving right now — the funding rounds, launches and shifts breaking across the trade press — and ties them back to where the sector is heading.