WellWithAll announces judging panel for $1 million AI-powered health solutions competition
WellWithAll, a mission-driven wellness company, has announced the panel of judges for its $1 million prize competition aimed at accelerating AI-powered health solutions. The competition, set to take place on October 15 at Harvard Business School, seeks to identify and support innovations that are already making a tangible difference in people's daily lives.
Launched in March 2026, the prize is designed to address critical gaps in American healthcare by leveraging accessible, everyday AI-powered tools. The judging panel, consisting of six world-class experts, will evaluate the finalists based on their potential to impact patient outcomes, their proven ability to serve underserved communities, and their scalability to benefit 100,000 people.
Confirmed judges include: - Craig Albert, president and chief operating officer of Bechtel Group Inc. - Andrea Baccarelli, dean of the faculty at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health - Rob S. Huckman, Albert J. Weatherhead III professor of business administration at Harvard Business School and Howard Cox faculty chair at the Harvard Business School Healthcare Initiative - Karim Lakhani, Dorothy and Michael Hintze professor of business administration at Harvard Business School and chair and co-founder of the Digital, Data & Design Institute at Harvard - Allison Scott, CEO of the Kapor Foundation - Theresa Williamson, a neurosurgeon and neurotechnology innovator, director of the Center for Minimally Invasive and Endoscopic Spinal Surgery and the Center for Innovative Neurotechnology for Neural Repair at Brown University Health
"These judges bring a wealth of experience and a deep commitment to health," said Demond Martin, CEO and founder of WellWithAll. "Their perspectives will ensure that the innovations we support are both ambitious and grounded in real-world impact."
The competition focuses on several key areas: - Access: Bridging the gap for patients in remote or underserved areas through AI-powered tools. - Communication: Improving patient understanding of care plans through translation tools. - Waitlists: Accelerating access to behavioral health services by streamlining credentialing and scheduling. - In-Home Monitoring: Providing safety nets for individuals living independently with limited mobility. - Eligibility: Guiding patients through complex paperwork to activate unused benefits. - Ongoing Support: Offering continuous support between office visits to keep patients on treatment plans.
Karim Lakhani, a key judge, emphasized, "AI can perform miracles in a lab, but what matters now is whether these tools reach patients and measurably improve their lives."
WellWithAll aims to close the longevity gap with dignity and access by providing families with the tools and clarity they need. The company's ecosystem of premium products and initiatives is designed to bridge long-standing health disparities.
"Technology is more capable than ever to reach more people," said Martin. "This is the moment to invest in what is already working."
WellWithAll will announce the finalists next month, who will present their innovations to the judging panel at the Demo Day event on October 15. Interested parties can follow the competition at https://thewellwithallfoundation.org/the-1m-wellwithall-prize.