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OMNY Health Chosen to Present at Venture Atlanta 2025, the Southeast’s Premier Tech Conference

Now in its 18th year, Venture Atlanta has helped launch 930 companies, raise more than $8 billion in funding, and achieve $20.8 billion in successful exits to date 

 

 ATLANTA – September 11th, 2025 – OMNY Health is proud to announce its selection as one of the Southeast’s most promising tech companies to present at Venture Atlanta 2025. The event, to be held October 15-16 at The Woodruff Arts Center and Atlanta Symphony Hall, brings together visionary startups and growth-stage companies with hundreds of the nation’s top-tier investors. As the Southeast’s premier platform for tech innovation, growth, and capital access, Venture Atlanta continues to be a launchpad for companies shaping the future. 

Now in its 18th year, Venture Atlanta has helped launch over 930 companies, facilitating over $8 billion in funding and $20.8 billion in successful exits to date. This year, the event has expanded to include new founder pathways, curated networking, and procurement programming to attract over 1,600 attendees, including 450 investment funds from across the U.S. 

“We are incredibly honored to be selected to present at Venture Atlanta 2025. This city has become a hub for health tech innovation, and Venture Atlanta is the premier platform where the future of the industry gets shaped. To be recognized among a peer group of such promising, high-growth companies is a testament to our team and the critical infrastructure we are building. We look forward to sharing how OMNY’s healthcare data ecosystem will fuel the next generation of life-changing innovation.” 

As in previous years, Venture Atlanta 2025 is anticipated to be a sold-out event. 

“Venture Atlanta is where companies come to get discovered,” said Venture Atlanta CEO Allyson Eman. “To be selected in a year as competitive as this one speaks volumes about the strength and potential of these startups. These companies didn’t just stand out—they’re poised to break out. With hundreds of investors in the room and a highly curated audience, the visibility companies get here often leads directly to the funding, partnerships, and momentum they need to thrive. We’re incredibly proud to help founders gain the exposure and support that accelerates their path to success.” 

This year’s Venture Atlanta will once again bring together the Southeast’s most promising technology companies and the investors eager to discover them. With applications from across the region—including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.—the 2025 conference offers a rare opportunity to see the region’s top innovators all in one place. 

Venture Atlanta boasts a roster of highly successful alumni, including Bark, CallRail, Car360, Flock Safety, Florence Healthcare, ParkMobile, Salesloft, Kabbage, Bitcoin Depot, PrizePicks, Stax, SingleOps, Pindrop, Terminus, and many others. 

To learn more about OMNY Health, visit www.omnyhealth.com.  For additional information about Venture Atlanta, to register for the event, or to view the conference schedule, please visit www.ventureatlanta.org.  

 

About Venture Atlanta 

Venture Atlanta, the Southeast’s technology innovation event, is where the region’s most promising tech companies meet the country’s top-tier investors. As the Southeast’s largest investor showcase helping launch 930 companies and raise over $8 billion in funding to date, the event connects the region’s top entrepreneurs with local and national investors and others in the technology ecosystem who can help them raise the capital they need to grow their businesses. The annual nonprofit event is a collaboration of the Atlanta CEO Council, Metro Atlanta Chamber, and the Technology Association of Georgia (TAG). For more information, visit www.ventureatlanta.org. For updates, follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn, and visit our blog. 

 

About OMNY Health 

OMNY Health™ is the leading healthcare ecosystem for compliant real-world data insights at scale. OMNY Health connects patients, providers, and life sciences companies by transforming vast amounts of de-identified electronic health record data, clinical notes, and claims data into robust, research-ready insights. Leveraging proprietary AI, NLP, and LLM technologies, OMNY Health accelerates therapeutic innovation, optimizes clinical development, and enhances patient care. For more information, visit www.omnyhealth.com. 

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Featured Product

Unlocking the Full Story: The Power of Clinical Notes in Real-World Data 

The year is 2025, or more than fifteen years since the enaction of The HITECH Act and Meaningful Use.  Almost all of the clinical data recorded from ordinary Americans’ physician office visits and hospital stays have now shifted to electronic format.  Therefore, increasing emphasis is gradually being placed on the value of real-world data, with the hope that medical knowledge resulting in care improvements can be extracted from the vast amount of information that exists in electronic health records.

Structured vs. Unstructured Clinical Data 

This electronic clinical data can be subdivided into two categories – structured and unstructured.  Examples of structured data include demographic information, diagnoses and procedures (in the form of clinical codes), medication prescription information, insurance records, and vital signs, while examples of unstructured data include free-text clinical narratives and imaging and test reports.

Both types of clinical information are important and perform complementary functions in real-world data.  Structured data contains many basic data elements and is traditionally easier to process, due to its tabular nature.  However, unstructured data has been estimated to comprise 80% of clinical data by volume and often provides insights that are absent from structured clinical data and claims data [1].  There is an old saying among medical professionals that “90% of diagnoses can be made using the patient history, and 10% using the physical exam [2]” (notably, both elements are virtually absent from structured EHR data).

What are some of the details captured in the well-written clinical note that are typically excluded from structured EHR data?

Information Extraction from Unstructured Data in an LLM-World 

A well-written clinical note contains many details about the patient that are absent from both structured tabular data and claims data.  Until just a couple of years ago, the challenge was extracting information from a clinical note into a usable format.  However, with the advent of large language models (LLMs), one can present a note as context and ask a favorite LLM questions about the note, such as “Where is the location of this patient’s pain?” or “Why did the patient discontinue lisinopril?”  Adaptation of this method enables extraction of information from the note as structured categorical data, which can then be used as structured data.

OMNY Notes: A First-of-its-Kind Clinical Notes Data Product  

OMNY Notes is one of our exciting new data products that makes billions of de-identified clinical notes from diverse health systems available to the end-user.   Researchers no longer must rely solely on structured EHR and claims data; they can now view the full patient journey with our HIPAA-compliant de-identified linked structured EHR, claims and notes solutions representing more than 75M individuals. No other solution available today provides the combined depth, breadth, and scale of OMNY structured and unstructured data to support improving quality, safety, and efficiency of healthcare delivery and overall public health.

Contact us at info@omnyhealth.com to learn more about our OMNY Notes product and our other data products:

  • OMNY Foundation
  • OMNY Linked Claims
  • OMNY MedTech

References:

[1] https://healthtechmagazine.net/article/2023/05/structured-vs-unstructured-data-in-healthcare-perfcon.

[2] Tsukamoto, Tomoko, et al. “The contribution of the medical history for the diagnosis of simulated cases by medical students.” International Journal of Medical Education 3 (2012).