Linshom

Linshom

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Private Company

Total funding raised: $1.8M

Overview

Linshom Medical, founded in 2015 and based in San Francisco, is a private medical device company pioneering continuous predictive respiratory monitoring. Its core product is a non-invasive, wearable monitor that delivers high-fidelity respiratory rate, breath timing, and relative tidal volume trends, primarily for patients on oxygen masks. The technology aims to provide early warning of respiratory depression, potentially preventing rapid response events, ICU transfers, and deaths. The company is FDA-cleared and appears to be in the early commercial or early revenue stage, targeting post-operative and general floor patient monitoring.

Respiratory

Technology Platform

Wearable, non-invasive sensor system (Continuous Predictive Respiratory Monitor - CPRM) that provides operating room-quality respiratory data (Respiratory Rate, Seconds Since Last Breath, trend of Relative Tidal Volume) continuously at the bedside.

Funding History

1
Total raised:$1.8M
Seed$1.8M

Opportunities

Large addressable market on general hospital floors where continuous respiratory monitoring is currently absent.
The shift to value-based care creates strong economic incentives for hospitals to adopt technology that prevents costly complications like rapid responses and ICU transfers.
The wearable, FDA-cleared platform provides a first-mover advantage in delivering high-fidelity data outside critical care settings.

Risk Factors

Commercialization risk in penetrating slow-moving hospital procurement systems and demonstrating clear ROI.
Competition from large medtech firms and other startups entering the wearable monitoring space.
Technology adoption risks include workflow integration, potential alarm fatigue, and the current limitation to patients using oxygen masks.

Competitive Landscape

Competition includes large patient monitoring companies (e.g., Medtronic, GE Healthcare, Philips) whose traditional capnography and respiratory monitors are often bulky and designed for ICUs/ORs. A growing number of startups are developing wearable patches for vital sign monitoring, some of which include respiratory rate, but few claim the specific tidal volume trend capability for masked patients that Linshom emphasizes.