Soletics

Soletics was a private U.S. wearable medical device and consumer health company that developed battery-powered heated smart gloves for people with Raynaud's disease and related connective tissue disorders. Its product combined sensors, real-time biofeedback, zoned finger-level heating, and a detachable powerband intended to anticipate temperature changes and reduce painful vasospasm-triggering cold exposure. The company appears to have been founded in 2012 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and was led by co-founders Michael Kurley, Vanessa Gore, and Lindsay Noonan. Although Soletics positioned its product for symptom management in a healthcare-adjacent indication, it was not a biotech or pharmaceutical developer and does not appear to have built a drug pipeline. Multiple business databases now list the company as permanently closed.