The Memo: Happitech Turning Smartphones into the First Line of Defense for Heart Health
Under the direction of Founder and CEO Yosef Safi Harb, Happitech is rethinking cardiac monitoring with a next-generation smartphone-based platform, a CE-certified solution that enables long-term heart rate and rhythm tracking using only a smartphone, while also integrating with wearables and medical devices equipped with PPG sensors.
By leveraging photoplethysmography (PPG) through a smartphone’s camera and flash, or any compatible sensor or wearable, Happitech delivers medical-grade insights anytime, anywhere. The platform is intended to support clinical decision-making, expand access, and reshape how atrial fibrillation (AFib) is detected and monitored today, and how other heart conditions are detected and monitored tomorrow.
The Current Landscape
Happitech’s foundational belief is that heart monitoring should be accessible, scalable, and effortless. Today, their CE-certified platform is already integrated into more than 50% of Dutch cardiology hospitals and supports long-term cardiac monitoring via clinicians. “Clinician adoption is the most important thing,” said Harb. “We started with just one hospital, and now we’re in over 22 and growing every month, and have successfully expanded to the UK.”
Happitech complements the existing cardiac monitoring solutions but addresses a critical gap: an affordable, scalable, and long-term monitoring solution for better AFib detection. Happitech allows for long-term, intermittent monitoring using only a smartphone. “There’s a gap in what physicians can prescribe, limited-time Holter monitors or costly implantables,” Harb explained. “We enable clinicians to monitor patients using smartphone-based technology embedded within existing apps, offering low-cost, long-term access without the need for additional devices.”
This blog is originally published here: https://www.lifesciencemarketresearch.com/insights/the-memo-happitech-turning-smartphones-into-the-first-line-of-defense-for-heart-health
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