Batch #3

About the Batch

Batch #3 has started and we are pleased to be able to get started with six new startups since July 2023. You can find more information about the individual startups and how they want to redesign tomorrow's healthcare system here.

These are the OHA startups

But now the stage belongs to those we care about: our first six OHA startups. They were able to convince our partners the most of themselves on pitch day and we are delighted to be working with them.

The stage is yours!

Phaeosynt

Animal-free antibodies derived from diatoms

Phaeosynt uses microalgae to produce antibodies without the use of animal components. Their technology delivers reproducible batches of the highest quality — ideal for diagnostics manufacturers and research institutions that rely on reliable, scalable solutions.

Stefanie Pheil-Coenen
Rectify

Smart technology to support your back

Sitting is the new smoking. We sit too long and too much, but exactly how much is “too much”? To stop groping in the dark when it comes to back pain, the start-up MinkTec has developed the Wearable rectify®. With the help of a tight-fitting sensor shirt, Rectify analyses possible causes of back pain and optimizes posture and movement in everyday life with vibration alerts and individualized training.

Benjamin Holmer
Family Cards

The card-based smartphone replacement for seniors

Family.cards expands the biggest screen in the house for seniors — the television — so that digital services can be used via it. With its revolutionary haptic interface, family.cards enables seniors to connect, share memories and stay in touch with loved ones and access health services. With video calls, photo sharing, entertainment content, telemedicine, exercise and wellness, the founders bridge the generational gap.

Teo Ortega
CrewlinQ

Fewer staff absences, more predictability — the clever extension for shift planning

CrewlinQ was founded in 2021 with the aim of implementing better working conditions in care through a 360-degree solution for failure management and meeting the requirements of desired failure concepts. This prevents overloads and complies with the rules. In the event of outages, duty planners can reach all internal carers via app, manage their pool and — if desired — rely on employees from affiliated houses or even externally on leasing.

Constanze Büchner
Lillian Care

Rethinking general medical care

Medical care, particularly in rural regions, is facing an acute and growing challenge due to the shortage of doctors. Lillian Care is taking on this challenge and is opening new practices for general medicine right there. In hybrid practices, the treatment is carried out jointly by nurse/ physician assistants and doctors, which significantly relieves doctors and allows them to work remotely. Modern technology and new work for female employees also play an important role.

Linus Drop
coreway

The smart companion for better disease management in IBD

coreway is the first health app that predicts symptomatic episodes of chronic inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). These can cause irreparable organic damage. coreway serves as a digital assistant to those affected during treatment: An analysis of heart rate data makes it possible to predict episodes of illness in order to prevent them. As a result, the disease can be controlled and those affected regain freedom and quality of life.

Hanna Schuler
pnprotect

Rethinking the use of refrigeration in medicine

PNprotect has developed a novel active thermotherapy that enables precise temperature control of body parts with pleasant therapeutic compression and can be used in a variety of ways as a wellness or medical device — whether for relaxation at home, for the regeneration of athletes, after joint operations or to prevent chemotherapy-induced polyneuropathy (CIPN) and alopecia (hair loss) .The targeted use of cold can affect metabolism locally, causing inflammation faster subside, reduces pain and healing processes are accelerated. In addition, blood vessels can be specifically constricted so that healthy nerve cells in hands and feet as well as hair roots are effectively protected from aggressive chemotherapy drugs.

Timo Papesch

Voices from OHA

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Other Batches

Learn about other startups that have already been part of the OHA.