How to read this
Method & caveats
This is competitive intelligence for internal product/strategy use, not investment, legal, or medical advice.
01
Company selection
Six companies named directly as Dreamz's closest competitors — Somnee (StimScience), Elemind, Mave Health, Selepu, Tranoo, and DreaminzZz — plus fifteen more spanning the full "share of sleep spend": other neurostim wearables (electrical, acoustic, vibrotactile, light/sound), sensing-only wearables (Oura, WHOOP, Withings, Dreem/Beacon), smart mattresses (Eight Sleep, Sleep Number), sleep supplements (Beam, OLLY), and B2B research hardware (Soterix). Not an exhaustive scan — a working watchlist that grows as new entrants and categories surface. Use the sector filter above the table to narrow to one category at a time.
02
Sourcing
Each fact was gathered via targeted web research (company sites, press releases, Crunchbase/Tracxn/PitchBook, TechCrunch and trade press, Google Scholar / Semantic Scholar for citation counts) with an inline source link on every company's page. Figures without a locatable public source are marked "not publicly disclosed" rather than estimated.
03
"Overlap" score
A 0–100 editorial estimate of structural similarity to Dreamz — non-EEG physiological sensing (PPG/motion/temperature), electrical (tDCS-style) stimulation, and closed-loop personalization. It is not a competitive-threat score, market-share estimate, or measured metric.
04
Confidence flags
Well documented = VC-backed, press-covered, multiple independent sources agree. Moderate/Limited disclosure = few independent sources, some claims are company-only. Very early stage = pre-launch or just-founded; most figures undisclosed by design.
⚠Volatility warning: funding, team size, pricing, and regulatory status for early-stage companies (Mave Health, Selepu, Tranoo) can change within weeks. Re-verify before using any figure here externally, and treat company-reported clinical/efficacy claims (marked as such throughout) as unverified until an independent peer-reviewed source is found. "Users" figures are almost never independently audited — treat them as a rough signal of traction, not a verified customer count.