Carrot, a global fertility and family care platform, has announced a strategic partnership with ŌURA, the smart ring company, and Dexcom, the global leader in glucose biosensing. This collaboration introduces an integrated approach to supporting fertility and family-building goals through Carrot’s clinically backed metabolic-fertility program, Sprints. The partnership features a first-of-its-kind integration with Stelo by Dexcom, an FDA-cleared glucose biosensor available without a prescription. Carrot members enrolled in the program will gain access to integrated data from the Oura Ring and Stelo, allowing them to track key biometrics and receive expert clinical support.
The Sprints program is designed to help members address fertility challenges linked to metabolic disorders such as obesity, blood sugar dysregulation, and sperm damage. By combining wearable technology data from ŌURA and Stelo, Carrot’s clinical teams can interpret raw biometrics and deliver personalized, evidence-based care plans. Integrated data streams offer members and their care teams a holistic view of metabolic-fertility health, including insights into period cycle patterns and fertile windows, sleep quality and stress management, as well as activity and glucose trends.
For members in the pre-pregnancy phase, known as the Premester, this enhanced visibility provides valuable information to improve health outcomes. Members can also work with a Carrot nutritionist while using the Oura Meals feature for real-time tracking, creating a comprehensive understanding of how lifestyle factors influence metabolic health and fertility readiness.
Participants in the Sprints program will begin accessing Oura Ring devices and Stelo sensors in November 2025, with full integration between Carrot, ŌURA, and Dexcom rolling out in early 2026. This collaboration marks a foundation for expanding wearable technology support across all life stages Carrot serves. Hilary Bartlett, Chief Product Officer at Carrot, emphasized the importance of combining technology with expert guidance, stating, “Putting data in the hands of our members is an important first step, but it needs to be paired with actionable support from experts to improve health outcomes.”