Holly Shelton

Chief Product Officer

ŌURA

Healthcare & Wellness

Climate Tech

Artificial Intelligence

About Me

Holly Shelton is the Chief Product Officer of Software at ŌURA. Holly is responsible for the strategy, design, and product management of Oura’s mobile apps, B2B solutions, and hardware products. Prior to Oura, Holly was the global product lead for MacBook Pro at Apple where she led all aspects of product and product marketing from concept to end of life. Prior to Apple, Holly served as the CEO & Co-Founder of MoveWith, a fitness and wellness platform connecting people to guided fitness and meditation classes created by world-class instructors that ultimately sold to Under Armour Connected Fitness. Before that, she served as the Head of Product at Dreem, a sleep company specializing in sleep lab accurate measurement and a sleep improvement program for insomniacs.Holly holds an MBA from Berkeley and MS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Colorado, Boulder where she was an NCAA National Champion in alpine skiing. Still an avid skier as well as a white water rafting guide, she currently lives in Paris with her husband and daughter.

Hear My Insights

The Quantified Self: Wearables, AI, and the Predictive Power of Personalized Data

We are living in an era where technology allows us to track and understand our bodies in unprecedented detail. Wearable devices generate a wealth of personal data, and when combined with the analytical power of AI, this information can offer profound insights into our health and well-being and empower us to make proactive choices about our lifestyle and care. How is AI transforming the raw data from wearables into actionable health intelligence? What are the latest advancements in using personalized data to predict health trends and optimize individual well-being? And how can we ensure the responsible and ethical use of this intimate information to truly empower individuals on their healthcare journey? We hear from one of the key innovators in this space on the unfolding potential of personalized health data.