**Bevel Raises $10 Million to Revolutionize Personal Health Tracking with AI**
In today’s digital age, millions of people use smartwatches, fitness trackers, and nutrition apps to monitor various aspects of their health. While these tools provide valuable data—such as sleep duration, step count, and calorie intake—the information often remains fragmented across different platforms. As a result, individuals struggle to connect the dots and draw meaningful conclusions about their overall wellbeing.
A New York-based startup, Bevel, is aiming to solve this problem by offering a unified, AI-powered health companion. The company recently announced a $10 million Series A investment led by General Catalyst, following a year of rapid growth. Bevel’s core mission is to help users proactively manage their health by integrating data from a wide array of wearables and lifestyle habits, then delivering personalized, actionable insights.
**A Fast-Growing Solution for Fragmented Health Data**
Founded just two years ago, Bevel has quickly become one of the fastest-growing health apps in the United States. The company reports that the number of daily active users has increased more than eightfold in the past year, now surpassing 100,000. This level of engagement is especially noteworthy in the health and wellness sector, where user retention is typically low. According to Bevel, the average user opens the app eight times per day, and an impressive 80% of users remain active after 90 days.
Bevel’s co-founder and CEO, Grey Nguyen, emphasizes that health should be viewed as an ongoing journey, rather than a temporary phase. “Bevel meets you where you are, learns from your habits, and helps you make small changes that compound over time,” Nguyen told TechCrunch.
**A Software-First Approach to Wellness**
The health tech landscape is crowded with brands such as Whoop, Oura, and Eight Sleep, many of which rely on proprietary hardware—like rings or bands—that can cost hundreds of dollars. Bevel, however, is taking a different approach by focusing on software. Users do not need to purchase any additional devices; instead, Bevel aggregates data from the wearables and apps people already use.
Aditya Agarwal, a Bevel co-founder and board member who is also a partner at venture firm South Park Commons, highlights the accessibility of their model. “A $500 ring or band is out of reach for a lot of people,” he explained. “People already generate so much valuable health data from our primary wearables and other everyday sources. We wanted to make something that was more accessible across a much larger set of people.” Bevel charges a subscription fee of $6 per month or $50 per year.
Unlike single-focus wellness apps that track only steps, sleep, or nutrition, Bevel brings all these elements together in one experience. The platform integrates with popular wearables such as Apple Watch, syncing through Apple Health, and can directly connect with continuous glucose monitors like Dexcom and Libre. More integrations,