TELE-STETHOSCOPE INC.

Medtech · Private

A smartphone app that detects preeclampsia and gestational hypertension from patient-recorded phone data, enabling remote monitoring without requiring in-office visits

Grants
$599K
3 awards
Sector median: 1
Raised
—
No Form D on record
Contracts
$338K
1 award · Health and Human S
#412 of 4531 in medtech
Patents
—
No published records under this name
Sector median: 2

Capital Timeline

Federal above the line · equity below · node area scaled to amount
Capital and federal award history
DateEventSourceAmount
Federal grantDepartment of Health and Human Services · Phase I · A breakthrough mobile phone technology that aids in early detection of COPD$299,425
Federal contractDepartment of Health and Human Services · Research And Development For Aoi #17: Digital Mcm's - Mobile Phone-based Detection Of Respiratory Diseases$338,196
Federal grantDepartment of Health and Human Services · Phase I · A breakthrough mobile phone technology that aids in early detection of COPD - TABA fund supplement$6,500
Federal grantDepartment of Health and Human Services · Phase I · A novel mobile phone technology to improve access for preeclampsia and hypertension detection$292,897
Federal grant · SBIR/STTRFederal contract · USAspending

Peer position

Medtech · 4531 companies · ranked on federal contract value
Medtech companies ranked by federal contract value
#CompanyContractsDisclosed equity
409C-MOTION, INC.$350K—
410Stereology Resource Center, Inc.$349K—
411Healthtech Solutions, Inc.$338K$50K
412TELE-STETHOSCOPE INC.$338K—
413CLARIX IMAGING CORP$336K—
414AIDAR HEALTH, INC$336K—
415NEWOMICS INC.$330K$3.9M

Ranked on federal contract value rather than capital raised. The equity column is the comparison worth making — companies at the same procurement position often sit at very different points in their funding history.

Regulatory activity · Medtech

Sector-level, not company-level

Rules are matched to sector, not to company. Recent activity in a sector is context rather than a signal about this business — until rules are matched to what a company actually builds, the section is shown as context and nothing more.