Doctronic today announced the acquisition of Summer Health, the leading provider od for virtual, text-based pediatric care in the U.S.
The financial terms of the transaction were not disclosed.
The acquisition comes just four months after Doctronic secured a $40 million Series B funding round in March 2026. Series B round was co-led by Abstract and Lightspeed Venture Partners, with participation from existing investors, including Union Square Ventures, Seven Stars, Mantis, and Tusk Ventures. Doctronic has raised more than $65 million in funding to date.
Founded in 2022, Summer Health is a leading provider of on-demand, text-based pediatric care, supporting more than 100,000 pediatric encounters for tens of thousands of families. Summer Health raised approximately $20 million in VC funding to date. Summer Health announced a $11.65 million Series A round in 2024, two years after securing $7.5 million.
As AI reshapes how patients access healthcare, Doctronic is building a platform designed to serve families across every stage of life. The addition of Summer Health extends that vision to the earliest years of childhood, bringing together physician expertise, conversational AI, and one of the largest proprietary pediatric text datasets to create a more accessible model of primary care.
As part of the acquisition, Ellen DaSilva, founder and CEO of Summer Health, will join Doctronic as Senior Vice President of Partnerships, where she will lead the expansion of the company’s B2B offering.
Commenting on the acquisition, Dr. Adam Oskowitz, co-founder and co-CEO of Doctronic, said: “Families don’t experience healthcare in silos.”
“They simply want trusted answers when someone they love needs care. Rather than requiring families to navigate separate systems, we’re building a single, trusted front door to healthcare where families can access timely, affordable, AI-enabled care through one continuous experience.”
Doctronic offers free personalized health information through its AI platform and connects users with licensed clinicians for video visits, which cost $39 without insurance.