The high number of health tech startups also allows for a strong consumer base and efficient solutions. The rapid growth of health tech startups in Singapore is largely due to government support and investments. In particular, startups in Singapore can expect to work with the government and corporations to develop products and services that will improve the health of the population.

MyDoc
MyDoc is a healthcare tech startup based in Singapore. Founded in 2013, the company offers a comprehensive package of medical services through its digital platform. Its features include video consultations, digital health screenings, and prescription services. Its goal is to make outpatient care as convenient and efficient as possible. Recently, it formed a joint venture with American conglomerate UST Global and raised US$5.2 million in Series A funding. In April 2018, it launched its first telemedicine course for the Singapore Medical Association.

Am Mindfulness
Am Mindfulness is a digital meditation app designed to help people improve their wellbeing. The app was developed by Singapore-based digital health company Mobio Interactive. It recently secured US$1.8 million in seed funding. Its mission is to improve people's resilience, improve their performance, and create an enjoyable, personalized experience. Another health tech app developed in Hong Kong is Clara, an AI-based wellness solution. It offers customized solutions to improve people's health and has more than 100,000 users.

Pipedrive
The use of an enterprise-grade CRM tool such as Pipedrive can save you money and improve your sales pipeline. Pipedrive is an easy-to-use CRM system that helps you manage your sales pipeline. Its powerful features include email, calendar, and prospecting. It can also automate repetitive tasks, saving your sales team time and effort. This CRM software is scalable, reducing your CRM costs in Singapore. With Pipedrive, you can get everything you need in one single platform.

BlueChilli
BlueChilli is a healthtech in Singaporebased in Singapore that supports start-ups from Asia and the Pacific who are looking to develop new and innovative health technologies. The accelerator has selected four start-ups from among over 150 applications, and the four will now join the company's accelerator program. The program has the goal of helping these start-ups commercialise their solutions and achieve global scale.

Holmusk
A new Singapore-based healthtech company, Holmusk, has secured $21.5 million in a Series A financing round from Heritas Capital and Optum Ventures. The two investors will serve on the company's board of directors, and Dr. Vijay Barathan of Optum Ventures will join the company's board of directors. The company aims to expand into India, Japan, and Indonesia.

Otsuka Health Solutions
A Japanese pharmaceutical company is expanding its operations in Singapore, with a deal to acquire an independent subsidiary. The move is in line with the company's strategy to expand beyond Japan's borders. Health care in Singapore is a growing industry. The government is promoting medical tourism and prioritizing the biomedical sector, and the presence of Otsuka in the country will help it get involved in the growing healthcare market in the region.

CHISEL
CHISEL is a platform that links promising start-ups and hospitals to speed up adoption of new medical technologies. By creating a sandbox environment, CHISEL is allowing promising healthtech companies to test their innovations in a real healthcare environment. Successful start-ups will receive funding support of up to S$400,000, which they can use to test their solutions in a real healthcare environment. In return, participating hospitals can gain access to the support of healthcare clusters in Singapore.