Health For Mankind looks beyond blood sugar to the barriers shaping diabetes care
Health For Mankind develops Diabimetrics, a diabetes-support service that combines glucose tracking and coaching with connections to food and transportation resources. It is designed for people whose circumstances can make managing their condition harder, and the company also markets it to employers.
Care beyond the reading
A reading on a glucose monitor is only one part of diabetes care. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that people who cannot consistently afford nutritious food may also struggle to pay for medicines or supplies. That practical problem sits at the center of Health For Mankind’s approach.
Diabimetrics lets users track blood sugar and daily habits. Health For Mankind describes AI-powered alerts, professional coaching and connections to local services such as food banks and transportation. Its About page says the app also supports tracking blood pressure, weight and activity with compatible devices.
The combination gives the company a way to address a problem that a measurement alone cannot solve: a person may know what care is recommended but lack a practical way to follow it.
Reaching individuals through organizations
Health For Mankind’s founder is Uchenna Onyeachom. In a 2024 submission to MIT Solve, the company said it had introduced an initial version of Diabimetrics to 30 adopters. It did not identify them as paying customers.