Support working parents, neurodivergent team members, and culturally diverse employees with hyper-practical health intelligence tools.



Reduce healthcare claims and absenteeism by giving employees a practical daily tool for smarter food choices through Foodsage.
Support Muslim and faith-focused employees with instant Halal verification and dietary peace of mind — a signal of authentic cultural investment.
Alleviate cognitive load for returning parents with instant safety verification for baby products.
Consumer-grade experiences employees actually use.
Support diverse employee populations.
Extend value beyond the workplace.
Track engagement and adoption through reporting.
The benefits employees use are the ones that solve a daily problem. Food sensitivities, allergies, religious dietary rules and feeding a young child are everyday concerns that a standard health plan does not address, and they affect people at lunch, in the grocery aisle and at company events. Before choosing a benefit, ask a few employees what they find hardest, and look at what your current plan already covers.
A benefit that nobody remembers is a benefit nobody uses. Explain what employees can do with it in one sentence, repeat it at onboarding and open enrollment, and show it working in a short walkthrough rather than a policy document. Keep participation voluntary and make clear that individual health information is not shared with the employer.
Track how many eligible employees activate the benefit, how many come back, and what they say about it in a short survey. Compare those signals with turnover and engagement over a few quarters. Usage is a better first measure of value than a headline number about satisfaction, because it shows whether the benefit has become part of daily life.
Several federal rules depend on employer size. The Americans with Disabilities Act and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act apply to employers with 15 or more employees, and the Family and Medical Leave Act covers private employers with 50 or more. If you reward participation in a wellness program that is tied to a group health plan, the Department of Labor treats participatory programs, which reward taking part, more simply than health-contingent programs, which are subject to a cap on rewards. Your benefits adviser can confirm what applies to your plan.
Request a pilot proposal and explore how MetricPoint can support your employees and their families.
Evaluating vendors? See how MetricPoint compares with other wellness program software, including published per-employee pricing.