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Program 01 · EveryBaby

EveryBaby

EveryBaby is an investigational, minimal-invasive medical device that uses cervical electrical impedance to support preterm birth risk assessment. The device integrates dedicated hardware, embedded software, and clinical AI, and is being evaluated through multi-site clinical studies in Australia and additional jurisdictions.

Our values

Every baby deserves the best start

Envision a world where pregnancy and childbirth are universally celebrated as beautiful, blessed, and joyful experiences for mothers, babies, and their families.

Accurate

Ridiculously accurate compared to existing methods, providing unparalleled confidence in diagnostics.

Accessible

Delivers optimal results with minimal training, designed for seamless use in any healthcare setting.

Innovative

Redefines diagnostic standards for preterm conditions, spanning from fetal development to neonatal care.

The problem

Out of every 10 babies born, 1 is preterm.

Every two seconds, a baby is born too soon. Tragically, every 40 seconds, one of these babies loses their life. Despite medical advancements, global preterm birth rates have remained stagnant over the past decade. Families of preterm infants face immense emotional and psychological stress, including anxiety and uncertainty about their child's health.

More than 1 in 10 babies is born prematurely each year.
125 babies die every hour from preterm birth complications worldwide.
40% of babies born extremely early (<28 weeks) have chronic lung disease, 25% have visual impairment, and 10% have hearing impairment.
Preterm birth rate has been rising in the last 30 years.

Sources: Comparison of Mental Health and Self-Efficacy of Mothers with Preterm and Term Infants: A Case-Control Study (2019); WHO: Born Too Soon — Decade of Action on Preterm Birth (2023).

Our solution

Revolutionizing preterm birth diagnostics

EveryBaby offers a revolutionary handheld diagnostic device powered by advanced Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) technology, delivering 21% greater diagnostic accuracy than existing methods.

With its intuitive design and efficiency, EveryBaby empowers healthcare providers worldwide to enable timely interventions and improve outcomes for mothers and babies.

Study results

Clinically validated diagnostic accuracy

  • High-Risk Group (26–28 weeks): EveryBaby AUC 0.80 — vs Ultrasound and Fibronectin AUC 0.66.
  • All Women Group (20–22 weeks): EveryBaby AUC 0.76 — vs Ultrasound AUC 0.72 / Fibronectin AUC 0.62.
  • Enhanced accuracy with preterm birth history: spontaneous preterm birth before 37 weeks AUC 0.83; before 32 weeks AUC 0.86.
High-Risk Group (26–28W)AUC (95%CI)SensitivitySpecificity
EveryBaby80%93%67%
Transvaginal Ultrasound66%79%46%
Fetal Fibronectin66%50%78%
All Women Group (20–22W)AUC (95%CI)SensitivitySpecificity
EveryBaby76%70%80%
Transvaginal Ultrasound72%62%75%
Fetal Fibronectin62%59%63%

Source: Assessing the Risk of Spontaneous Premature Birth by Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy of the Cervix (449 participants).

We are preparing for our next commercial clinical trial in collaboration with PureHealth — coming soon.

Publications

Backed by peer-reviewed research

Our groundbreaking research and development efforts are backed by numerous peer-reviewed studies and publications.

Anumba, Brown & Jokhi · Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology · 2020
The value of cervical electrical impedance spectroscopy to predict spontaneous preterm delivery in asymptomatic women: the ECCLIPPx prospective cohort study.
Jokhi, Ghule, Brown & Anumba · Biomedical Engineering Online · 2009
Reproducibility and repeatability of measuring the electrical impedance of the pregnant human cervix: the effect of probe size and applied pressure.
Gandhi, Walker, Brown & Anumba · Biomedical Engineering Online · 2006
Comparison of human uterine cervical electrical impedance measurements derived using two tetrapolar probes of different sizes.
Gandhi, Walker, Milnes, Mukherjee, Brown & Anumba · European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology · 2006
Electrical impedance spectroscopy of the cervix in non-pregnant and pregnant women.

See Program 02 · snapi →