The smart ring challenger’s biomarkers can now combine with historical data from Clue
Ultrahuman has announced a partnership with Clue, the popular period and cycle tracking platform.
The collaboration provides women with the opportunity to access a more complete and data-rich understanding of their bodies, combining real-time biomarker data from the brand’s smart ring with expert-led cycle tracking.
It marks the latest move by the Indian brand to strengthen its women’s health credentials, following its major acquisition of fertility tech company viO HealthTech just a month prior.
It also continues its direct competition with Oura, which itself has made significant pushes into women’s health in recent years. Most recently, the market leader updated its pregnancy features and added new perimenopause insights.
As part of this Clue deal, every pickup of the Ultrahuman Ring Air will now include a full year of the premium Clue Plus subscription for $9.99 (down from its usual $39.99 price).
Advertisement
However, the crux of the partnership is the new software integration: users can now connect their Clue and Ultrahuman accounts to have up to six months of their cycle history automatically appear alongside their daily biomarker data.
This includes the likes of heart rate variability, resting heart rate, and skin temperature from the Ring Air, all within the Ultrahuman app. In theory, this should make it easier for users to spot correlations between their menstrual cycle phases and their daily energy, recovery, and stress levels, negating the need to switch between the two platforms.
The Wareable take
At first glance, this appears to be a savvy partnership from Ultrahuman—one that leverages Clue’s dataset and loyal user base (recent reports estimate at 10 million total users, with 1 million paid subscribers) and pairs with its increasingly powerful platform.
As we mentioned, this now also includes clinically validated algorithms inherited from its recent OvuSense acquisition.
It’s another clear signal of Ultrahuman’s investment in the women’s health space. And given the ongoing import ban in the US for the Ring Air, moves like this will become increasingly crucial for the company to remain afloat in the space.