Healthcare is in the middle of a technological shift. Artificial intelligence, robotics, connected sensors, and wearable devices are opening up new ways to diagnose illness, treat patients, and support recovery — often outside the walls of a traditional clinic.
As health systems search for tools that improve outcomes while keeping care efficient and accessible, a new generation of MedTech startups is tackling real-world problems across the industry. Getting these ideas from prototype to widespread use, though, takes more than good engineering — it takes capital, guidance, and the right connections.
Boundary Holding, a European investment firm founded by Rajat Khare, has built a portfolio of MedTech companies spanning diagnostics, rehabilitation, mobility, and surgery.
Technology Is Rewriting the Rules of Healthcare
Smart technology is opening doors to earlier diagnosis, more personalized treatment, and care that's delivered more efficiently.
AI systems can sift through enormous volumes of medical data to surface patterns clinicians might otherwise miss. Wearables and connected sensors add a steady stream of real-world health data, while robotic systems increasingly assist with rehabilitation and movement. Together, these tools are also making diagnostic and monitoring technology more portable — and more affordable — expanding who can access it.
A Look at the Portfolio
24SENS — Smarter Cardiovascular Monitoring 24SENS builds sensor and AI-driven technology aimed at cardiovascular health, capturing detailed physiological data to help clinicians detect and evaluate heart conditions. By enabling monitoring outside hospital settings, wearable tools like these push healthcare toward a more continuous, proactive model.
JAPET — Robotics for Rehabilitation JAPET applies robotics and wearable technology to physical therapy and recovery. Because rehab often demands repeated, structured exercise over time, robotic-assisted tools can add consistency and targeted support that helps patients regain mobility.
SCEWO — Mobility Without Limits This Swiss company created BRO, a powered wheelchair capable of climbing stairs and navigating terrain that would stop a conventional model. For people with limited mobility, that kind of engineering translates directly into more independence and easier access to everyday spaces.
REMIDIO — Eye Care in Your Pocket REMIDIO pairs smartphone hardware with AI to bring eye-disease screening to places where ophthalmology equipment and specialists are scarce. Portable diagnostics like this can catch problems earlier, simply by reaching patients who'd otherwise go unscreened.
Neo Medical — Rethinking Spine Surgery Neo Medical, based in Switzerland, has developed a surgical platform built around value-based care — aiming to improve patient outcomes while lowering costs. Its core innovation, Controlled-Fixation, is a proprietary technique designed to leave the spine in a more natural, stable, balanced position after surgery.
Why Boundary Holding's Approach Stands Out
Under Rajat Khare's leadership, Boundary Holding has deliberately spread its MedTech investments across very different corners of healthcare — heart monitoring, physical rehab, mobility devices, eye care, and spinal surgery. That range reflects a broader thesis: technology's impact on medicine isn't confined to one specialty, and meaningful innovation is happening everywhere at once.
For startups, this kind of strategic backing does more than provide funding. It supports R&D, helps refine products for real-world use, and opens paths to market expansion and commercialization — while connecting founders to the broader healthcare ecosystem they're trying to serve.
Capital as a Catalyst
Building medical technology is a long road — heavy on research, engineering, regulatory testing, and go-to-market work. Investment is often what determines whether a promising concept actually reaches the clinicians and patients who need it.
As startups continue to push forward in AI, robotics, IoT, and connected devices, investors willing to back them play a direct role in how fast — and how widely — these solutions spread across healthcare markets.
Looking Ahead
From AI-driven diagnostics to robotic rehab, stair-climbing wheelchairs, pocket-sized eye exams, and next-generation spine surgery, MedTech is steadily expanding what's possible in patient care.
Through its investments in companies like 24SENS, JAPET, SCEWO, Neo Medical, and REMIDIO, Boundary Holding is placing bets across this landscape. As healthcare grows more connected and data-driven, continued investment in practical, scalable solutions will likely keep shaping how care is delivered — and to whom.