Subscribe Sign in

Health

Evvy raises $40M as it seeks to further women’s health research with vaginal microbiome data

TechCrunch
1 min read Rewritten in plain language

Biotech and HealthFundraisingStartupsVentureEvvy

Show what we removed Rules applied: A1 D2 D3×5 D4×3 all 30 rules
  • Women’s health company Evvy on Tuesday said it has raised a $40 million Series B led by Catalio Capital Management.
  • Since its launch, Evvy says it now serves more than 100,000 patients across the United States, and works with 3,000 practitioners.
  • When Evvy launched, Jain said it was with the belief that she and the team could leverage certain indicators in the vaginal biome to “predict and improve outcomes across the female lifespan,” she said.
  • Besides Evvy, others in the vaginal health space include Juno Bio, Tiny Health, and Daye.

4 sentences from our version of the report, chosen to cover it. Nothing here is written; every line is in the article below. How

Headline check

There is nothing in this headline a machine can check against the report: no figure, no name and no quotation.

Nothing was measured here, so nothing is claimed. How this is checked

Women’s health company Evvy on Tuesday said it has raised a $40 million Series B led by Catalio Capital Management.

Launched in 2021 by Priyanka Jain, Laine Bruzek, and Pita Navarro, the company is best known for operating what it touts as the world’s only at-home CLIA-certified and CLEP-certified mNGS test to analyze vaginal microbes with one swab.

The user mails their swab samples to Evvy’s lab sends them to clinicians registered on its platform for review, and posts the results online in the patient’s health portal.

Since its launch, Evvy says it now serves more than 100,000 patients across the United States, and works with 3,000 practitioners.

Its bigger goal is to build a dataset that connects microbiome biology, symptoms, interventions, and health outcomes, “creating a continuous feedback loop that unlocks improvements to care and the discovery of entirely new biomarkers,” Jain said.

In May, the company started offering its own AI assistant called EvvyAI, which it bills as an advisor for vaginal health.

When Evvy launched, Jain said it was with the belief that she and the team could leverage certain indicators in the vaginal biome to “predict and improve outcomes across the female lifespan,” she said.

The company last year launched a prospective study leveraging its vaginal microbiome tests in IVF clinics.

Hopefully, Jain said, collecting more data in women’s health can help the industry move away from the unexplained.

Besides Evvy, others in the vaginal health space include Juno Bio, Tiny Health, and Daye.

Shortened to 1 minute of reading, this version reads 6.2 on the Niral Score.

You are reading our version, not theirs. This is TechCrunch's report shortened to its most important sentences, in plainer words, with verdicts and loaded words taken out. Plain description stays, and so do adjectives that carry a fact, such as "former" or "federal". The reporting, the facts and the quotations are theirs — quotations are never edited — and the indicators beside it measure this version. Hover or tap Adjectives to see every one left in the text.

How this outlet filed it, and how we rewrote it

No other newsroom we read has filed on this event, so there is nothing to compare it with yet.

Outlet Niral ScoreAdjectivesSourcingSentimentHappiness
TechCrunchas they published this story 7.1 8 74 -0.1 57.1
Mundane Readneutralized from TechCrunch 6.6 7 74 -0.1 57.1

Sign in to react.

Comments

Nothing here yet.

Sign in to comment.

Questions

Readers can ask a question about this story here. Questions and answers are for subscribers. Sign in to read them.

Comments are read before they appear where anything in them needs a person to look. Nothing posted here is ever deleted; a comment taken down keeps its text and the reason, so the decision can be looked at again. How this works