Digital twin company Twin Health secures $50M

The California-based company will use the funds to expand its Whole Body Twin Technology, aimed at preventing and reversing metabolic disease.
By Jessica Hagen
12:18 pm
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Photo: mikkelwilliam/Getty Images

Digital metabolic care startup Twin Health announced it has raised $50 million in funding, two years after securing $140 million in Series C funding

Temasek led the funding with participation from existing investors Sofina, ICONIQ Growth, Helena, and Peak XV.

WHAT IT DOES

Twin’s product is the Whole Body Digital Twin, an AI-backed model that aims to provide individualized nutrition, sleep and activity guidelines to help people prevent and reverse metabolic diseases such as Type 2 diabetes.

"The funding will help propel our strategy to scale the availability of our transformative technology and the way it's deployed to even more health plans and employer partners, achieving lower costs, better outcomes and higher satisfaction among their members and employees," Jahangir Mohammed, founder and CEO of Twin Health, said in a statement. 

MARKET SNAPSHOT

A survey of TATA Consultancy Services futurists and their peers conducted earlier this year by TCS, a global IT services, consulting and business services organization, revealed that experts believe digital twins will reshape society by 2035, with broad adoption in healthcare within the next six years.  

Singaporean startup Mesh Bio is another company working on digital twin technology. It focuses on utilizing digital twins to help manage rising cases of chronic diseases, particularly in Southeast Asia, where 62% of all deaths in the region are due to noncommunicable conditions.

Clinical trial-tech company Unlearn uses a machine learning model to create digital twins of randomized controlled trial participants. The company pitches it as a way to run smaller clinical trials more quickly, since they don't need to find as many participants for the control group. 

Unlearn scored $50 million in Series B funding last year, bringing its total raise to nearly $70 million.

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