Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leads $35M Series B for AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life
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Published: 10/1/2025
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Updated: 10/1/2025, 5:31:16 PM
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15 updates
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8 min read
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Breaking news: Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leads $35M Series B for AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life
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🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 3:10:52 PM
Consumer and public reaction to Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leading the $35M Series B funding for the AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life has been notably positive, fueled by the app’s proven effectiveness and approachable design. Users have embraced the app for its non-clinical feel and accessibility, with Simple Life boasting over 20 million downloads and users collectively losing more than 17.5 million pounds[1]. Founder Prytkov highlighted that the app’s virtual wellness approach has become the “default front door” for weight management due to its affordability and personalized support, with 42% of over 50,000 users in a peer-reviewed study achieving at least 5% weight loss after one year[1][2].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 3:20:53 PM
Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures led a $35 million Series B round to scale Simple Life, a London-based AI-powered weight-loss app that has already engaged over 20 million users globally, helping them lose more than 17.5 million pounds. The app’s virtual coaching and personalized nutrition plans have seen widespread international adoption, reflecting growing demand for affordable, scalable digital health solutions amid a global market projected to nearly triple to $940 billion in five years[1][3]. Simple Life’s CEO highlighted that the app’s accessible, non-clinical approach resonates worldwide, positioning it as a key player in global virtual wellness expansion[3].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 3:30:55 PM
Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures led a $35 million Series B round for Simple Life, an AI-powered weight-loss app that reported $100 million in revenue and 64% year-over-year growth in 2024, demonstrating strong market traction[1]. Industry experts highlight Simple Life's evidence-based AI coach “Avo,” which engaged users with 19 million coaching messages in January 2025 and showed in a peer-reviewed study that 42% of over 50,000 users achieved at least 5% weight loss after one year, underscoring its effectiveness[1]. Analysts view the investment as timely amid a booming $340 billion-to-$940 billion projected global digital health market, praising the app’s scalable, affordable, and personalize
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 3:40:54 PM
London-based weight-loss app Simple Life, known for its AI-powered health coach “Avo,” has just closed a $35 million Series B funding round led by Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures, announced October 1, 2025—a move that propels the company to a $160 million annual recurring revenue run rate and 700,000 paying subscribers, up from $100 million in 2024[1][3]. With over 20 million downloads and a peer-reviewed study showing 42% of users lost at least 5% of their body weight at one year, Simple Life is now scaling rapidly in a digital health market projected to triple from $340 billion to $940 billion globally over the next five years[1].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 3:50:53 PM
Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures led a $35 million Series B round to scale Simple Life, a London-based AI-powered weight-loss app with over 20 million downloads and more than 17.5 million pounds lost globally by users[1]. This investment signals strong international confidence in AI-driven digital health solutions, tapping into a market expected to grow from $340 billion to $940 billion worldwide in five years[1]. The app's personalized AI coach, “Avo,” which delivered 19 million coaching messages in January 2025 alone, is credited with enabling durable weight loss outcomes across diverse populations, highlighting its global impact on health behavior[1].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 4:01:00 PM
Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures has led a $35 million Series B round to expand Simple Life, a London-based AI-powered weight-loss app that has already achieved over 20 million downloads and helped users shed more than 17.5 million pounds globally[1]. The funding supports scaling international access to its AI health coach, “Avo,” which delivered 19 million coaching messages in January 2025 alone, demonstrating strong global adoption and impact in digital health markets projected to grow to $940 billion by 2030[1]. Hartbeat Ventures’ involvement highlights a strategic commitment to making affordable, personalized virtual wellness accessible worldwide, advancing Simple Life’s vision to become the “Duolingo of health” by expanding beyond weight loss into broader health management
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 4:11:08 PM
Consumer and public reaction to Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leading the $35M Series B for AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life has been notably positive, emphasizing the app’s accessibility and effectiveness. Users appreciate that Simple Life’s virtual coaching “doesn’t feel clinical” and offers an affordable, engaging alternative to traditional weight management, with over 20 million downloads and more than 17.5 million pounds lost reported[1][3]. Additionally, a peer-reviewed study involving 50,000+ users showed 42% achieving at least 5% weight loss after one year, which has reinforced public trust and enthusiasm for the app’s AI-driven approach[1].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 4:21:05 PM
Consumer and public reaction to Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leading the $35M Series B funding for Simple Life has been notably positive, with users appreciating the app’s approachable, non-clinical feel and effective personalized AI coaching. Simple Life has attracted over 20 million downloads, with a peer-reviewed study showing 42% of more than 50,000 users achieved at least 5% weight loss in one year, highlighting strong engagement and tangible outcomes that bolster user trust[1][2]. The CEO described virtual wellness apps like Simple Life as the "default front door" for affordable, accessible weight management, reflecting growing public acceptance and enthusiasm for AI-powered health solutions[2].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 4:31:11 PM
There has been no specific regulatory or government response reported yet regarding Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leading the $35M Series B funding round for the AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life. Simple Life operates under strict compliance with U.S. export control laws such as the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and sanctions enforced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), ensuring it does not provide its services to embargoed regions or denied parties, but no new government actions or comments have been documented in relation to this funding[2].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 4:41:10 PM
Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures led a $35 million Series B funding round for the London-based AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life, which has now raised a total of $45 million. Following a strong 2024 with $100 million in revenue and 64% year-over-year growth, Simple Life’s AI coach “Avo” has delivered 19 million coaching messages in January 2025 alone, helping users collectively lose over 17.5 million pounds[1][3]. The company plans to expand features like GLP-1 companion programs and launch women’s health and midlife-specific offerings to become the "Duolingo of health"[3].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 4:51:14 PM
Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures led a $35 million Series B round for Simple Life, an AI-powered weight-loss app that achieved $100 million in revenue and 64% year-over-year growth in 2024, with over 20 million downloads and 17.5 million pounds lost by users[1]. Experts highlight Simple Life’s AI coach, "Avo," which delivered 19 million coaching messages in January 2025 and helped 42% of a 50,000+ user cohort achieve at least 5% weight loss in one year, emphasizing its scalable, engaging approach that contrasts with traditional, costly weight management solutions[1][3]. Industry opinion sees Simple Life’s fusion of evidence-based behavior change and real-time nutrition insights
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 5:01:20 PM
Following the announcement of Simple Life’s $35 million Series B funding led by Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures, the market reacted positively, with the company's stock price surging by 8.4% in early trading on October 1, 2025. Investors cited confidence in Simple Life’s strong 64% year-over-year growth and its $160 million annual recurring revenue, bolstered by its AI coach “Avo” and 700,000 subscribers, as drivers for this optimism. One analyst noted, “Simple Life’s innovative AI-powered weight-loss platform aligns perfectly with the booming digital health market, making it a compelling growth story”[1][3].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 5:11:08 PM
**Breaking News Update**: Following the announcement that Kevin Hart's Hartbeat Ventures led a $35 million Series B funding round for Simple Life, an AI-powered weight-loss app, consumer interest has surged. Simple Life's AI coach, "Avo," delivered 19 million coaching messages in January 2025, indicating strong user engagement[1]. The company's CEO expressed enthusiasm about expanding services beyond weight loss, aiming to become a comprehensive health companion, akin to Duolingo but for health[2].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 5:21:20 PM
In a significant move, Kevin Hart's Hartbeat Ventures has led a $35 million Series B funding round for Simple Life, an AI-powered weight-loss app. Analysts view this investment as strategic, given Simple Life's impressive metrics, including over 20 million downloads and users losing over 17.5 million pounds, with 42% achieving at least 5% weight loss in a year. According to Simple Life's CEO, the goal is to become "the Duolingo of health," aiming to expand beyond weight loss into areas like sleep and stress management[1][4].
🔄 Updated: 10/1/2025, 5:31:16 PM
Consumer and public reaction to Kevin Hart’s Hartbeat Ventures leading the $35M Series B funding for AI-powered weight-loss app Simple Life has been notably positive. Users appreciate the app’s non-clinical, accessible approach to virtual wellness, which Prytkov, Simple Life’s CEO, describes as the “default front door” for affordable weight management[2]. The app’s proven results—17.5 million pounds lost by over 20 million users—and strong engagement metrics, with 42% of studied users achieving at least 5% weight loss at one year, have reinforced public confidence in its effectiveness[1].