The Ultrahuman Ring Pro comes with a 15-day battery to take on the Oura
The third ring features ‘Jade’ real-time biointelligence AI and a charging case—but it’s still not available in the US.
After months of data leaks and speculation, Ultrahuman has finally pulled back the curtain on its most ambitious smart ring to date: the Ring Pro.
Confirmed today ahead of its launch in March, the third-generation wearable looks set to bring new standards of endurance to battery life, and the Indian brand includes the first launch of a potential intelligence platform, Jade.
Priced at $479, the titanium Ring Pro is expected to last 15 days on a single charge—almost double the 7-8 days of battery life we tested. Wareable’s the highest level ring, Oura Ring 4.
When paired with the new wireless ‘Pro Charging Case’—which, crucially, comes included (unlike, for example, Oura’s case sold separately)—that’s up to 45 days of power.
The new case is available in black or gold, too, and can be matched with a ring finish of the same color or paired with silver or titanium green.
The Ring Pro features a redesigned heart rate sensing architecture and a dual-core processor that enables on-chip machine learning for faster, more accurate data processing.
However, the brand has yet to reveal any details or other details about the redesign—not even on its website, where pre-orders are now open.
So, it’s not clear yet how the size compares to the Ring Air or competitors.
Beyond the chatbot with ‘biointelligence’
As we say, however, new hardware is only part of the story here. The launch of Jade, billed as a real-time biointelligence AI that works faster than conventional LLMs, will act as an autonomous health agent to deliver more actionable user insights.
In real terms, that means Jade can inform breathing sessions when it detects rising blood pressure, trigger AFib detection, and interpret trends across the Ultrahuman ecosystem—including M1 CGM glucose data and its ‘Blood Vision’ signals.
Jade’s Ultrahuman vision ultimately includes third-party integrations that can order your food or adjust your smart thermostat based on your body’s real-time needs.
Notably, the Jade AI platform and PowerPlugs will also be available to all users around the world, including those in America who use the last Ultrahuman Ring Air.
However, that also brings us to another important aspect of the ring: availability.
The elephant in the room
Like the Ultrahuman Ring Air, the Ring Pro will be available everywhere outside in the United States due to the International Trade Commission (ITC) import ban that went into effect in October 2025.
Unlike rival RingConn, which secured a licensing deal with Oura to keep it on US shelves, Ultrahuman remains officially closed after it was found to have infringed on Oura’s form-factor patents last year. And whether it is willing or able to reach a RingConn-like deal sometime in 2026 (or beyond) is anyone’s guess.
Until that is resolved, however, missing out on such an important market will no doubt hold Ultrahuman back from seriously challenging Oura’s dominance. And we have to say: this may not be a problem only for Ultrahuman, either, with Oura also actively suing Samsung, Zepp Health, Reebok, and Nexxbase for similar potential infringements.
Only time will tell about the big picture issues of availability and competition facing the smart ring space. But, for now, stay tuned for our full Ring Pro review in the next few weeks.
