Close Menu
POTUS News
  • Home
  • Health & Welfare
    • Environmental & Energy Policies
    • Historical & Cultural Context
    • Immigration & Border Policies
  • Innovation
    • International Relations
    • Judiciary & Legal Matters
    • Presidential News
    • Regional Spotlights
  • National Security
  • Scandals & Investigations
    • Social Issues & Advocacy
    • Technology & Innovation
  • White House News
    • U.S. Foreign Policy
    • U.S. Government Agencies
    • U.S. Legislative Updates
    • U.S. Political Landscape

Subscribe to Updates

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our latest news

Subscribe my Newsletter for New Posts & tips Let's stay updated!

What's Hot

This is the decade of robotics and autonomous vehicles

June 12, 2025

Most say Trump’s military parade is not a good use of money: AP-NORC poll

June 12, 2025

House panel questions Democratic governors over immigration policies

June 12, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
POTUS NewsPOTUS News
  • Home
  • Health & Welfare
    • Environmental & Energy Policies
    • Historical & Cultural Context
    • Immigration & Border Policies
  • Innovation
    • International Relations
    • Judiciary & Legal Matters
    • Presidential News
    • Regional Spotlights
  • National Security
  • Scandals & Investigations
    • Social Issues & Advocacy
    • Technology & Innovation
  • White House News
    • U.S. Foreign Policy
    • U.S. Government Agencies
    • U.S. Legislative Updates
    • U.S. Political Landscape
POTUS News
Home » What’s next for Oura Ring in health, fitness monitoring: CEO Tom Hale
Technology & Innovation

What’s next for Oura Ring in health, fitness monitoring: CEO Tom Hale

potusBy potusJune 10, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Email


Oura CEO Tom Hale weighs in on the brand's products, partnerships and competition

When the idea for the Oura Ring was first spawned in 2013, the company’s founders envisioned a device that would take a precise look at sleep and recovery, two important aspects of overall health that they felt few wearable tools had prioritized to that point.

Now, over a decade later, Oura’s ambitions have evolved to transform healthcare and personal health, all while disrupting the growing wearables industry.

“The vision for the future of Oura has to do with the doctor in your pocket,” Oura CEO Tom Hale said in an appearance on CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street” on Tuesday. “Everyone already has kind of a supercomputer in their pocket — everyone should have a wearable device which is monitoring them continuously that just fits into their life, and then a machine intelligence which is overlooking them to provide them preventative personal care to help them live their best and healthiest life.”

Oura, which was ranked No. 23 on the 2025 CNBC Disruptor 50 list, has hastened its shift towards broader health monitoring through a combination of technological upgrades, product advances, fundraising, acquisitions, and the usage of AI, LLMs and analytics. That has helped the company broaden its vision from just sleep to cardiovascular health, stress & resilience, women’s health, and now nutrition and eating habits.

It also means evolving beyond tracking things just with a ring, leading Oura into new partnerships with companies like Dexcom, one of the leaders in glucose biosensing via its glucose monitor, and through features like an AI health coach and the ability to take pictures of your food and upload it into the app for nutrition breakdowns and AI-driven advice.

More coverage of the 2025 CNBC Disruptor 50

While that pushes Oura further into a broader wearables category competing alongside more all-in-one devices like watches from Apple, Google and Samsung, as well as focused fitness devices from companies like Garmin and Whoop, Hale said that the rest of the category “pushes us to go further and farther ahead in creating innovations that are going to blow people’s minds.”

“We’re really focused on the things that matter that are going to change your health picture,” he said.

Hale said he believes one of the biggest competitors Oura faces is “people just not being aware of the benefits” of wearing the ring, but the company’s increased focus on overall health and wellness is resonating with consumers.

In June 2024, Oura announced that it had sold more than 2.5 million rings. Now, about a year later, Hale said the company has “roughly doubled the business, and we continue to grow.”

Hale said the company had previously announced it was going to do about $500 million in revenue last year, and this year “it’s definitely going to be a lot larger than last year.”

While that doesn’t mean an IPO is on the horizon — Hale said the company has “some catching up to do before we’re ready to be a public company” — Oura sees plenty of room ahead to continue to lean into what its ring wearers are increasingly looking for.

“We see a world where you might be using some sensor for some amount of time to learn some lesson, but the device you’re going to have on your body to monitor your sleep, your activity, your overall health [and] make predictions about your health, will be the Oura Ring,” Hale said.

Sign up for our weekly, original newsletter that goes beyond the annual Disruptor 50 list, offering a closer look at list-making companies and their innovative founders.



Source link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
potus
  • Website

Related Posts

This is the decade of robotics and autonomous vehicles

June 12, 2025

China’s racing to beat U.S. chip curbs. How its supply chain stacks up

June 12, 2025

Databricks says annualized revenue to reach $3.7 billion by next month

June 12, 2025

Elon Musk’s favorability among Republicans dropped 16 points: Quinnipiac

June 12, 2025

Chime prices IPO at $27 per share, valuing fintech at $11.6 billion

June 11, 2025

Shaq to pay $1.8 million to settle FTX investor lawsuit

June 11, 2025
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

U.S. Foreign Policy

IR Experts Give Trump’s Second Term Very Low Marks – Foreign Policy

June 11, 2025

Foreign policy has loomed unusually large in U.S. President Donald Trump’s second term. During his…

Ro Khanna on Elon Musk, Donald Trump, and China

June 5, 2025

How Gen Z Thinks About Foreign Policy

June 5, 2025

How Many Chinese Students Will Be Affected?

June 4, 2025
Editors Picks

Which US states could be hit hardest by Trump’s Canada and Mexico tariffs? | Business and Economy News

March 5, 2025

China sets 5 percent growth target despite trade war with US | Trade War News

March 5, 2025

As Trump roils stock markets, investors are betting big on Europe’s defence | Military

March 5, 2025

Climate crisis threatens Pakistan’s bees and honey trade | Climate Crisis News

March 4, 2025
About Us
About Us

Welcome to POTUS News, your go-to source for comprehensive news and in-depth analysis on President Trump, the White House, and U.S. governance. Our mission is to provide timely, reliable, and detailed coverage on key political, economic, and social issues under President Trump’s administration, as well as the broader U.S. government.

Our Picks

This is the decade of robotics and autonomous vehicles

June 12, 2025

Most say Trump’s military parade is not a good use of money: AP-NORC poll

June 12, 2025

House panel questions Democratic governors over immigration policies

June 12, 2025

This is the decade of robotics and autonomous vehicles

June 12, 2025

China’s racing to beat U.S. chip curbs. How its supply chain stacks up

June 12, 2025

Databricks says annualized revenue to reach $3.7 billion by next month

June 12, 2025

Elon Musk’s favorability among Republicans dropped 16 points: Quinnipiac

June 12, 2025
© 2025 potusnews. Designed by potusnews.
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Us
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.