The device also gets a significant memory bump up with upto 250 days of data [File]

The device also gets a significant memory bump up with upto 250 days of data [File]
| Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Smart ring maker Ultrahuman on Friday (February 27, 2025) launched Ring Pro, the company’s newest wearable that can last upto 15 days on a single charge, and a new Pro charging case.

The device also gets a significant memory bump up with upto 250 days of data. This can help users keep nearly 10 months’ of health data intact.

The device also gets a significant memory bump up with upto 250 days of data [File]

The device also gets a significant memory bump up with upto 250 days of data [File]
| Photo Credit:
Special Arrangement

The Bengaluru-based company’s third-generation smart ring will be available in Bionic Gold, Space Silver, Aster Black and Raw Titanium finishes in sizes 5-14.

The Ring Pro will come with a redesigned heart-rate sensors, upgraded dual-core processor for on-chip machine learning, and ProRelease tech that cut device apart in the event of swelling or injury.

The Pro charging case can store upto a year of ring data, useful for long-term trend interpretation. The case can hold upto 45 days of battery charge, enabling the use to stay off the grid for a long time.

Smart proximity guidance system allows users to track down the case when misplaced.

Along with the Ring Pro, the company has also unveiled their real-time bio-intelligence platform to Ultrahuman users globally. Called Jade, the AI platform can surface and interpret long-term health data for real-time insights.

The AI system comes in standard and deep search modes, and it combines data coming from the ring with markers from across the Ultrahuman ecosystem to surface long term trends.

The company also hinted at the possibility of enabling services like ordering food deliveries, changing room temperature and flagging health issues through the platform.

The Ring Pro will be available in all markets, excluding the U.S. — a market where Ultrahuman was ordered to not import and sell its smart rings after the US International Trade Commission ruled in favour of Oura Health over a patent infringement lawsuit.


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