Prime Highlights
- Berry Street and Healthify are combining AI-powered nutrition technology with a US-wide clinician network and insurance-covered metabolic care.
- The merged company will integrate Healthify’s Ria nutrition assistant into Berry Street’s digital healthcare platform.
Key Facts
- Healthify has more than 45 million users across over 20 cultures worldwide.
- Berry Street has a network of more than 2,000 clinicians and has served over 200,000 patients.
Background
Berry Street has merged with India-based Healthify to create what the companies describe as the largest insurance-covered AI metabolic health platform in the US.
The merger combines Healthify’s AI technology, including its nutrition assistant Ria, with Berry Street’s network of more than 2,000 clinicians. The combined business will provide nutrition support, GLP-1 care and metabolic health services through health insurance.
Financial terms were not disclosed. Berry Street will operate under its existing name in the US, while Healthify will retain its brand in India and other international markets. Berry Street founder and CEO Noah Kotlove and Healthify CEO Tushar Vashisht will lead the combined company as co-CEOs.
Healthify has served more than 45 million users across over 20 cultures. Its Ria platform provides personalised nutrition guidance and can track food from photographs. The company has also developed support programmes for GLP-1 users.
Berry Street started in 2023 and has built a nationwide network of more than 2,000 registered dietitians, doctors and nurse practitioners. Over 200,000 patients received the company’s service through partnerships with health plans and major businesses.
In February 2025, Berry Street raised $50 million from Northzone, Sofina and FJ Labs. It later expanded into obesity and weight management with its GLP-1 Nutrition Pathway Program.
The merger comes as consumers increasingly use digital tools for health guidance and demand for GLP-1 treatments grows. Berry Street plans to integrate Healthify’s AI nutrition coaching into its digital platform.
The companies said combining AI with clinical care and insurance coverage could help expand access to personalised metabolic health services while reducing pressure on limited clinical resources.
