Care that leaves no mark.

Theracoz builds contactless monitoring for patients too fragile to be touched.

Problem

Every year, over 13 million babies are born preterm. The smallest of them spend their first weeks in intensive care, monitored around the clock — through adhesive electrodes on skin that tears like wet paper, and wires that tangle easily.

The monitoring keeps them alive. It also injures nearly half of them, fragments the sleep their brains need to develop, and consumes a quarter of a nurse's shift.

This has been the standard of care since 1965.

Approach

We are developing a way to read the body's vital signs — heartbeat, breathing — without touching it at all. No adhesives, wires or marks.

The technology is in active development and moving toward clinical validation with Finnish university hospitals.

Origin

Theracoz was founded in 2026 in Oulu, Finland — a city that has spent fifty years teaching the world to communicate through radio waves. We are engineers from that tradition, applying it to the quietest patients there are.

Team

Portrait of Siraj Us Salekin

Siraj Us Salekin

Portrait of Ahmed Zuhayr

Ahmed Zuhayr

Portrait of Aprotim Paul

Aprotim Paul

Portrait of Tanvir Shuvo

Tanvir Shuvo

Contact

If you're an investor, a clinician, or someone who wants to build this with us:

hello@theracoz.com

The future of fragile care leaves no mark.