When evaluating fertility benefits, most employers focus on coverage levels, cost, and number of IVF cycles offered. But there’s a less known, behind-the-scenes factor that can make a big difference: the quality of the lab performing genetic testing on embryos. When employers understand this ‘under-the-hood’ detail, they’re better positioned to control costs, elevate the employee experience, and improve family-building outcomes.

Last week, we had the incredible opportunity to present at The Conference Board’s Employee Healthcare Conference in New York, a premier gathering of industry leaders, forward-thinking employers, and benefits executives.

Leading National Fertility Clinic Network Joins Forces with Dedicated Fertility Financing Platform to Remove Financial Barriers for Patients Nationwide.

Luna, an innovative healthtech company developing the world’s most advanced smart wearables, and Kindbody, a leading fertility and family-building benefits provider and fertility care delivery platform, today announced a strategic partnership designed to bring more clarity, personalization, and data-driven insight to women’s health and the fertility journey.

Kindbody’s Enhanced Platform Integrates AI, Clinical Innovation, and Whole‑Family Support to Improve Outcomes, Reduce Costs, and Elevate Patient Experience.

Kindbody, a leading fertility and family-building benefits provider and fertility care delivery platform, has appointed Angela (Angie) Barrie as Chief Commercial Officer.

Kindbody has been named to the 2026 DHNY Hall of Fame, which recognizes the pioneering companies whose early innovation and sustained impact helped shape New York’s thriving digital health ecosystem.

We applaud today’s announcement by the administration recognizing the importance of lowering the cost of fertility treatments and expanding options for employers to offer fertility benefits.

To our valued patients, employer clients, partners, and peers.

After experiencing two heartbreaking miscarriages before the birth of their daughter Willow, Ashley, an infertility advocate, and Carlos Rodón, pitcher for The New York York Yankees, knew they wanted to turn their story into something that could help others.