About Capillary Health
Ten years of digital tools for physicians
Capillary Health is built by ConductScience. Since 2016 we have built software that physicians, researchers and care teams use in hospitals, residency programs and communities. Capillary brings that work to healthcare logistics and operations.
2016
Qolty, our first digital health platform, is founded to collect patient data for research studies.
2018
Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Lurie Children's Hospital and Aurinia Pharmaceuticals are Qolty customers.
2019
Baby Steps LA wins the American Heart Association Innovation Challenge.
2023
GIS Qi is built for UC Riverside School of Medicine's psychiatry residency.
2026
Resin Health and Capillary Health are each named Phase 1 winners of an NIH challenge.
Our work
From research studies to healthcare operations
Each project started with a clinical question and a partner who needed working software.
Qolty
2016Research-study platform · With UCLA, Children's Hospital Los Angeles and Lurie Children's Hospital
Qolty brought data from patients' apps and wearable devices into one dashboard for the study team. In 2018 its customers included Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Lurie Children's Hospital and Aurinia Pharmaceuticals.
- Activity data from wearables linked to health records for a UCLA study
- Pediatric weight-loss monitoring with Children's Hospital Los Angeles
- Studies with Lurie Children's Hospital in 2018
- Study dashboards that show a research team its progress
Baby Steps LA
2019NICU-to-home app · With Children's Hospital Los Angeles
A mobile app that helps parents of very-low-birth-weight infants move from the NICU to home care, with curated health content, self-evaluation tools, moderated parent chat and a medical library.
- Winner, American Heart Association Innovation Challenge, 2019
- Piloted with 90 parents of very-low-birth-weight infants
GIS Qi
2023Geospatial research training platform · With UC Riverside School of Medicine
A secure web platform for the psychiatry residency's QI/GIS research training program, where residents map mental health resources in their communities across four years of training.
- Scoped in March 2023 and maintained since
- Geographic data and story maps for resident research
- The mapping work that Capillary's routing grew out of
Resin Health
2026Supplement safety app · NIH Office of Dietary Supplements challenge
A phone-first tool: scan a supplement bottle, check each ingredient against NIH fact sheets and your medications, and get plain-language safety flags.
- One of 8 Phase 1 winners, NIH Supplements, Facts First challenge, 2026
- Works in the browser, with no app store download
Capillary Health
2026Healthcare logistics and operations · NIH Office of AIDS Research challenge
Shift scheduling, home-visit and field routing, and HIV care logistics, built with optimization methods from operations research.
- One of 35 Phase 1 winners, NIH ARISE-HIV LAUNCH Challenge, 2026
- Scheduling live at schedule.capillaryhealth.com
Also with UC Riverside School of Medicine: Moji, visual scales for reporting mood, anxiety and well-being.
About MojiFrom mapping to scheduling
Capillary grew out of this work
Step 1
Map
GIS Qi showed residents where mental health resources are in their communities, and where they are missing.
Step 2
Route
Capillary's routing plans who goes where and when: clinicians, couriers and equipment for home visits, mobile veterinary teams, and HIV care built around dosing windows.
Step 3
Schedule
Scheduling plans who works when, with every shift checked for role, overlap and rest, and with trades, time off and coverage built in.
Recognition
National Institutes of Health
Office of AIDS Research
ARISE-HIV LAUNCH Challenge, Phase 1 winner, 2026
Capillary Health: Logistics for HIV Care
National Institutes of Health
Office of Dietary Supplements
Supplements, Facts First, Phase 1 winner, 2026
Resin Health
American Heart Association
Innovation Challenge
Winner, 2019
Baby Steps LA
Organization names are shown as text. No endorsement is implied.
The company
Capillary Health is a product of ConductScience, based in Skokie, Illinois. ConductScience also makes laboratory research equipment and software.