Zendra Health, a Dublin-based medtech company, expects revenue to reach €2.2 million in 2027 and €20 million by 2029 as it scales a platform designed to improve access to ADHD and autism treatment. The projections follow €250,000 of revenue last year and precede a planned US land-and-expand push in late 2027 or early 2028.

Chief executive Thomas Coleman outlined the figures in an interview. The company, based in Kill O’The Grange, was founded in 2017 by twin brothers Thomas and David Coleman and employs seven staff.

Before founding Zendra, Thomas Coleman was a software architect and David Coleman an engineer, and the business began with two products, one digitalising patient journeys and the other coordinating care in community health settings.

“When we won a contract for ADHD services, we couldn’t get over how complex it was,” said Coleman, who described the earlier product areas as ones where “we were a small fish in a big pond”.

The platform went live last year after two years of research and development. “We connect all the players, including parents, teachers and clinicians, into one evidence-based platform,” said Coleman. “Instead of getting a firehose of information, it’s one centralised portal that operates as a touchpoint throughout the journey.”

Zendra’s Navigator platform has reported 600 percent annual growth, a 2026 turnover target of €1 million and more than 80,000 paying users.

The company is also preparing a fundraising round of €3 million to €5 million to support US entry, following a seed round of under €1 million.

“The traction has been brilliant,” Coleman said, pointing to momentum in Ireland and internationally in just one year.

The structural driver is what Coleman called “a huge demand for treatment, with decades of under-diagnosis”, which the platform addresses by reducing the administrative load across the assessment process.

For the sector, Zendra’s projections show Irish medtech companies positioning workflow platforms for neurodevelopmental care as export products aimed at the US market.

Source: businesspost.ie / techcentral.ie