What if Labor Didn't Have To Be a Guessing Game?
Birthuve is advancing research to redefine how expecting mothers and clinicians understand and predict labor readiness. We're combining safe portable uterine monitoring, predictive AI/ML, and real-time insights to guide safer, smoother, more efficient births from home to hospital.
Now in prep for an IRB-approved Clinical Research Study.
Introducing
Predictive Labor Intelligence
What if there was a way to truly understand labor before it happens so that...
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Every mother could tell true labor vs. false labor from home?
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Braxton-hicks could be identified without unnecessary hospital visits?
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First-time mothers could labor like experienced mothers with similar outcomes.
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Safe, minimal time is spent between hospital admission and delivery?
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OB/GYNs could see real-time, objective contraction data before patient arrival?
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Clinics could reduce the 40% of false labor admissions that strain staff, resources, and budgets every day?
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Maternal care teams could share one unified view from home to hospital?
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Preterm labor signs could be recognized early enough to intervene?
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Labor could be predicted, optimized, and personalized for every mother?
Birthvue is building toward that future!
Labor Timing is One of Maternal Health's Biggest Unknowns
With 3.6M annual births in the US, 40% of pregnant women make premature hospital visits due to false labor. Less than 5% of expecting mothers deliver on their estimated due date. Doctors, expecting mothers, and their families are anxiously waiting for a system that is wrong 95% of the time. Poor timing increases complications, unnecessary medical interventions, longer stays, and strain on mothers and clinicians.
Birthvue is researching how contractions, fetal movements, and physiological patterns change in the weeks leading up to labor. These insights that can help improve future birth outcomes.
Help Us Study How Uterine Activity Changes Before Labor & Delivery
Birthvue is conducting a first-of-its-kind, non-diagnostic, IRB-approved research study designed to understand how labor naturally progresses at home, before mothers arrive at the hospital.
This study does not provide medical interpretation or decision support. Its purpose is data collection only to help advance future maternal health research that will help us answer the question, "Can we predict the right moment to go to the hospital, before labor becomes chaotic, rushed, or dangerous?" Most women guess. Providers estimate. Hospitals deal with the fallout. We’re done with that.
Expecting mothers 35+ weeks use a portable, FDA approved surface EMG device and the Birthvue app to track contractions and fetal movements. The study is secure, private, and voluntary.
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