About HearLink
Built from time spent close to hearing care.
HearLink did not start as a generic software idea looking for a market. It started from our time in speech and hearing work, where the same pattern kept showing up: the appointment matters, but so much of hearing care happens before and after it.
We first met in a speech and hearing research lab, then kept building clinical audio tools together. Over time, the work made one thing hard to ignore. Hearing care is deeply human, but the systems around it often leave clinics carrying too much work by hand.
We kept seeing patients need help remembering details, explaining what changed, getting unstuck with a device, preparing for a visit, or staying consistent after one. We kept seeing clinics need the context, documentation, follow-up, and trust-building that make that care feel continuous. A lot of that work sits between visits, where software should be helping more than it does.
HearLink brings together the two sides we know best. One side comes from clinical hearing care, including hearing aids and tinnitus. The other comes from AI and engineering. We are building around that overlap: practical clinical workflows, careful audio systems, and AI that supports the work people already do.
We are starting inside audiology clinics because that is where we have seen the need most clearly. Intake, documentation, follow-ups, tinnitus support, hearing aid troubleshooting, remote testing, and retention all depend on small moments of context that are easy to lose. We are building infrastructure to help those moments carry forward.
It is still early, and we are intentionally staying clinic-first. The long-term goal is broader: make hearing care easier to access, easier to continue, and better supported by the systems around it.
We are building for the work between visits.