Luma Health has officially bought Tonic Health from R1, a company known for its work with dynamic intake, e-consents, and patient-reported outcomes. This move supports Luma’s mission to cut down on administrative tasks, lower staff stress, and make it easier for patients to get care through its AI-powered platform. It also shows Luma’s commitment to helping health systems that use Oracle Health EHRs. Right now, Luma serves more than a third of the U.S. population and provides care to patients in the United Kingdom, Canada, and the Caribbean. With this acquisition, Luma will now work with over 1,000 health systems, including more than 15 top academic medical centers in the U.S., and will support more than 100 million patients.
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This step comes at a time when Luma is growing quickly and has been named twice on INC’s 5,000 Fastest-Growing Private Companies list. The company has had record annual revenue for five years in a row, expanded its operations internationally, and added AI features to its products to better prepare patients for care. Tonic, founded in 2010, has built a solid reputation in healthcare organizations that use Oracle Health EHRs. By joining forces, the two companies aim to tackle ongoing operational issues in health systems, especially before and after patient visits.
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“Large health systems depend on both Luma and Tonic to reduce the manual coordination between staff and patients and make sure patients are ready for their care,” said Aditya Bansod, co-founder and CTO of Luma. “We have long admired Tonic’s focus on integrating with EHRs and creating tools that simplify intake and follow-up. Together, we will make care coordination more efficient, allowing teams to spend more time on delivering high-quality care rather than handling administrative tasks.”
Healthcare organizations are still struggling with a lack of staff to manage patient coordination, and this issue can’t be fixed just by increasing budgets. Luma’s goal to cut down on manual work and help patients access care more effectively is more important than ever. The acquisition strengthens Luma’s abilities and enables the company to help health systems deal with inefficiencies, especially during patient intake and after visits.
“Luma and Tonic have both been trusted partners for Fisher-Titus. We value their understanding of our operational challenges and the technology we need to provide excellent care,” said Linda Stevenson, CIO of Fisher-Titus Medical Center. “We look forward to working with the expanded Luma team to reach more patients while reducing the workload on our staff.” Luma will keep investing in technology to make sure patients not only get scheduled for care but are also well-prepared, guided, and supported after their visits, without adding more manual work for staff. Anya Henriod, General Manager at Tonic Health, added, “The Tonic team is excited to join Luma and help remove barriers that slow down care. Together, we will build technology that supports our customers and helps drive growth.” Luma’s customers can expect to learn more about platform innovations and their impact through a series of executive sessions in 2026, specifically designed for users of each major electronic health record.
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