Oura sues to stop US sales of Ultrahuman's redesigned Ring Pro
Oura got the Ring Air pulled from US shelves last year. Now it's suing to block the Ring Pro too.
Oura got the Ring Air pulled from US shelves last year. Now it's suing to block the Ring Pro too.
Five GPS workouts now get you a VO2 max fitness score, no six-minute walk test. It starts in Oura Labs, the app's beta corner.
Oura pulled its Nasdaq debut hours before pricing, and there's no new date.
Oura wants up to $2.2 billion, but only 13.5 million of the 50 million shares are new. Existing backers are selling the rest.
Oura's prospectus puts 350,000 people in its blood pressure study and net income at $60.8 million, up from $1.6 million a year ago.
The suit is over a 95% accuracy claim. Oura's own published figure, measured against a clinical sleep study, is 79%.
Oura's new patent describes using heart rate variability and skin temperature to flag a migraine before the headache starts.
Oura wants up to $3 billion at a valuation north of $16 billion, and it could price as soon as September.
Oura's patented a way to zap your finger with current pulses for alerts so it doesn't need a vibration motor eating into battery or size.
Oura and Zepp dropped their mutual patent suits on the same day. Someone blinked.
Oura Ring 5 detected a reviewer's cold one to two days early.
Oura Ring 5 infers blood pressure from artery stiffness in a 6 mm body. Apple Watch can't fit in your finger.
Oura's next ring will tell you when you're wearing it wrong before it records bad data. Most health wearables wait until after.
Oura Ring 5 is 40% smaller than older versions. Turns out the biggest health tracking problem was the ring itself.
Oura's reportedly heading public at $11 billion, and the subscription complaints are already in the filing window.
Oura's ring detects sleep apnea and books you with a doctor. Nearly a billion people have it and have no idea.
Oura's 96.4% accurate ovulation tracker launches May 6, 2026, storing exactly the fertility data prosecutors now seek.
Oura patented a ring that accepts snap-on sensor modules, so you don't wear the bulk until you need it.
Oura, WHOOP, and Garmin stopped racing to build better products. Now they race to the courthouse.