Combining physical spaces with digital health technology

A worker undergoes a physical checkup at a Wellfy Station installed at the NCsoft RDI Center construction site in Pangyo. [Samsung C&T provided]
A worker undergoes a physical checkup at a Wellfy Station installed at the NCsoft RDI Center construction site in Pangyo. [Samsung C&T provided]

Samsung C&T's construction division announced Tuesday the launch of Wellfy, an AI wellness solution that combines physical spaces with digital health technology. The service will first be rolled out at a Raemian apartment complex in Seoul's Seocho-gu.

The name Wellfy blends "wellness" and "comfy." The platform is an online-offline AI wellness solution designed to help people manage their health across the various spaces of modern daily life — including homes and workplaces.

Under the slogan "An era where spaces manage your health," Samsung C&T built on digital innovation expertise accumulated through earlier platforms such as Homenik and Bind. Homenik had been the company's next-generation integrated residential platform, allowing users to control smart-home features, make community reservations and access lifestyle services through a single app. Wellfy represents an expansion of that platform into an AI wellness solution.

To integrate the service with physical spaces, Samsung C&T operates a dedicated mobile app alongside offline hubs called Wellfy Stations. The stations were developed and validated in partnership with startups discovered through Futurescape, an open-innovation program Samsung C&T has run since 2023. The stations consist of three components: Wellfy Body, which measures 37 health indicators including blood pressure, stress, body composition and skin condition; Wellfy Food, a micro-store where users can purchase personalized food products on the spot; and Wellfy Mind, an immersive space designed to ease everyday stress.

Wellfy Mind sets itself apart by incorporating an AI model trained on the counseling techniques of Kwon Su-young, a professor at Yonsei University. The AI engages users in conversation to help them work through emotional difficulties and stress, while also offering personalized meditation content.

In addition, health data collected through the Wellfy mobile app is stored cumulatively and used to deliver hyper-personalized services. The platform also features a chronic-disease prediction AI model built on the extensive health screening data and medical expertise of Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, bolstering the service's professional credibility.

A Wellfy Station installed at Raemian Trinione. [Samsung C&T provided]
A Wellfy Station installed at Raemian Trinione. [Samsung C&T provided]

Wellfy will be introduced for the first time at the Raemian Trinione apartment complex in Seoul's Seocho-gu. Three types of Wellfy Stations installed in the complex's community facilities will sync in real time with the mobile app, allowing residents to access a full range of wellness services in their everyday surroundings — from health indicator measurements and personalized food recommendations to mind care. The solution will also be deployed at construction sites, including the new NCsoft building in Pangyo.

Beyond the three Wellfy Station types already launched — Body, Food and Mind — Samsung C&T plans to continuously develop and add new devices while strengthening data-driven hyper-personalization features in the app. The company also intends to expand the ecosystem by installing Wellfy in office buildings, shopping centers and leisure spaces, making wellness accessible in daily life not only to apartment residents and construction workers but also to office employees, shoppers and the general public.

"The core competitive advantage lies not just in constructing buildings, but in delivering wellness experiences to the people who use those spaces," said Cho Hye-jung, executive vice president and head of Samsung C&T's DxP division. "We will continue to strengthen open collaboration with diverse partners — including specialized medical institutions, healthcare startups and food and beverage companies — to lead an integrated wellness ecosystem built around spaces."


hss@heraldcorp.com