Free NewsletterPro Login

Warning: Undefined variable $stocks in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 448

Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, null given in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 448

Warning: Undefined variable $funds in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 472

Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, null given in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 472
/* the link was here */
×
Free investor livestream — Nov 17

How To Use ChatGPT & Claude To Research Stocks Like A Pro

01
The prompt we use to break down any stock
02
How to fact-check what AI tells you
03
How to compare two stocks in minutes

Andrew Huberman joins Hims & Hers board, bringing science chops to a telehealth growth push

Published Nov 9, 2026
Share:
Summary:
  • Stanford neuroscientist and podcaster Andrew Huberman is joining Hims & Hers' board, advising on science and brand marketing while also supporting promotion through his Huberman Lab podcast.
  • His media company, Scicomm Media, will run paid Hims & Hers ads on his show, and Huberman says his content will still address the pros, the risks, and the unknowns across the space.
  • Hims & Hers has nearly 3 million customers, runs its own pharmacy and manufacturing, and has been building peptide capabilities, including a California facility agreement finalized late in 2024 and publicly disclosed in February 2025.

Why this matters now

Andrew Huberman built a massive health audience by turning lab insights into everyday guidance on sleep, training, hormones, supplements, and longevity. His Huberman Lab YouTube channel tops 8 million subscribers, and his health and science podcast regularly ranks among the leaders in its category.

Now he is stepping directly into the business side at Hims & Hers. He will advise the company on scientific rigor and brand strategy and contribute separate promotion via his podcast. Scicomm Media, his media arm, will run paid Hims & Hers ads.

Huberman says the editorial line will hold. "We will never filter information differently because of a brand relationship," he told Business Insider, adding that Hims encouraged him to keep educating independent of "any kind of product or platform."

How the partnership came together

Huberman contacted CEO Andrew Dudum through a mutual connection, and the two spent roughly the past six to eight months talking about where consumer healthcare is headed. "We have some overlapping interests," Huberman said, including bringing the "best healthcare practices to the broadest number of people." As he put it, "Joining the board allows me to do that rather than just only talk about how Hims & Hers can do that."

On a joint call Monday, both described a shared aim to make personalized care easier to access. Dudum asked, "How do you empower the masses around the globe to feel better and take more agency in their life?" Huberman framed Hims as addressing "this enormous gap that's existed in the middle" between time strapped traditional care and pricey concierge models, saying "The middle 95%" should be able to get personalized support.

This is a deeper role than Huberman's earlier advising with fitness and sleep brands. It includes fiduciary duties and hands on strategy, and it puts him on a board that already features leaders such as David Wells, the former Netflix CFO, and Kofi Amoo-Gottfried, DoorDash's former CFO. Both Huberman and Dudum said he remains free to cover the broader category on his show.

Smart investors adapt their tools as new ideas reshape how decisions get made. We're hosting our first ever investor livestream on 11/17 to show you how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro, hosted by Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh. Save your seat.

Peptides, personalization, and Hims' positioning

Beyond hair loss and erectile dysfunction, Hims & Hers has broadened its menu to include peptide therapies, preventive care, testosterone offerings, and weight-loss treatments. That links Huberman to a company that can provide many therapies he talks about, and it comes as Hims leans into optimization topics like testosterone and injectable peptides. Huberman ranks among the most prominent mainstream voices on injectable peptides, while Dudum has been building a business to offer them.

Crucially, Hims' peptide push began before Huberman's board role and prior to a recent HHS move that, for a limited time, allowed certain headline-grabbing peptides to be prescribed. Late in 2024, the company struck a deal tied to a California peptide site and, in February 2025, made the acquisition public.

In recent weeks, Hims previewed Peptides+, a forthcoming part of its website that will let consumers obtain various peptides once regulators give the green light, including BPC-157, plus other widely used wellness options such as NAD+ and vitamin B12. Huberman said he is not looking to spur broad use without a need: "I don't know if somebody without an injury needs BPC and TB-500," he said.

One of the big draws for him was Hims' plan to oversee peptide production end-to-end and to help shape the broader discussion about the capabilities and limits of peptides. "You have to be a channel, not a dam to this kind of information," he said. Dudum echoed that the fast evolving world of personalized health and longevity "needs to be navigated extremely carefully and very cautiously."

Independence, disclosure, and investor takeaways

The Huberman Lab channel will continue to cover upsides, risks, and uncertainty across the category. He did not specify how each episode, post, or short will disclose his board role and separate marketing relationship, though Scicomm Media will run ads for Hims & Hers and receive payment. The company's pitch is a more rigorous path through wellness noise. As Huberman put it, "It really turns people into scientists of themselves."

Competition is building. Telehealth rivals such as Ro and Midi, along with longevity clinics, diagnostics startups, and consumer health brands, are all chasing the same mainstream middle. Hims brings scale with nearly 3 million customers, in house pharmacy and manufacturing, and now a prominent voice tied to its expanding playbook.

Finding small advantages from thoughtful tools can help investors navigate uncertainty with confidence. On 11/17, our CEO Jaspreet Singh goes live for our first ever investor livestream on how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro. Register to join him.

Disclosure

Recent News

1 2 3 … 123

Get Market Briefs delivered to your inbox every morning for free!

No fluff. No noise. No politics. Just finance news you can read in 5 minutes.

Blogs

November 3, 2026
How to Budget Every Payday: 5 Moves So You Never Worry About Money
  • A median earner could make about $4.7 million over a career, yet most retire with closer to $13,000 in the bank because of a keeping problem, not an income problem.
  • Audit your money, save $2,000, pay off credit card debt, then automate a 75/15/10 split across three bank accounts.
  • Earn more only after your system is in place, then protect what you build with an accountant, attorneys, the right insurance, and an estate plan.
Read More
November 3, 2026
How to Invest in Stocks: 5 Things to Do Before You Invest Your First Dollar
  • Paying off credit card debt at around 22% interest beats the stock market's roughly 10% average, and even Warren Buffett's 19%.
  • Save $2,000 in a separate emergency fund, learn to research with AI, and decide whether you're a growth, income, or wealth preservation investor.
  • Write down a plan for buying during market crashes, which have happened 25 times in the last 100 years.
Read More
November 3, 2026
Best ETFs to Buy: 5 Three-ETF Portfolios for Every Investing Goal
  • An ETF is a basket of stocks, so one purchase spreads your money across many companies instead of riding on just one.
  • Jaspreet Singh laid out five portfolios of three ETFs each, built for kids, cash flow, growth, slow and steady growth, and protection from a weaker dollar.
  • Based on 10-year average returns, $500 a month could grow to between about $660,000 and $3.1 million over 30 years, though past returns never guarantee future ones.
Read More
November 3, 2026
Best Investments of a Generation: 5 Market Shifts Backed by Your Tax Dollars
  • Private companies are about to spend $1 trillion a year on AI, and the Trump administration is putting tax dollars behind the same industries.
  • The five shifts are AI and its supply chain, robotics, rare earths, energy, and defense.
  • Each comes with real risk, from an AI bubble to wars ending or a new Congress, so these are ideas to research, not sure things.
Read More
November 3, 2026
How to Get Ahead Financially: 10 Moves to Make While Everyone Else Falls Behind
  • Learning a high-income AI skill, or building AI tools for tradespeople, can raise your earning power in a tough job market.
  • Higher interest rates, the 2025 tax cuts, Trump accounts, and stacked cash back can put more money back in your pocket.
  • Following where government money is moving, keeping cash ready for market crashes, and investing in your own education can speed up your wealth.
Read More
November 3, 2026
National Debt at $40 Trillion: Why Inflation Is the Hidden Tax, and Who Profits From It
  • Time magazine asked President Trump how he'd tackle the $40 trillion national debt, and he suggested inflation could help pay it off, a cost that lands on everyday Americans.
  • From 1971 to 2025, cars, houses, and college outpaced both inflation and incomes, while the S&P 500 grew more than 33,000% with dividends reinvested.
  • The U.S. can default, inflate, or outgrow its debt, and history shows each path rewards different assets.
Read More
November 3, 2026
FOMC Meeting: Why the Fed Is Getting Nervous, and Why AI Stocks Feel It
  • At its latest meeting, the Fed held rates steady but warned it may raise them again, because inflation is running near 3.5% against a 2% target.
  • Oil prices, tariffs, AI's hunger for energy, and government spending are all pushing prices higher, and gold, silver, and bitcoin fell on the Fed's news.
  • Chinese AI stocks are down about 40% in a few months and Google fell more than 10% in a day, raising fears that higher rates could pop an AI bubble.
Read More
November 3, 2026
Midterm Elections: Where the Money Could Move if Republicans or Democrats Win
  • The U.S. government spent about $7.5 trillion last year, and the midterm elections could change which industries get more of that money.
  • A Republican win could favor manufacturing, fossil fuels, banks, and defense.
  • A Democratic win could favor healthcare, weight-loss drugs, clean energy, and infrastructure.
Read More
November 3, 2026
Brazil Stock Market Crash: Why Lula's Win Matters to U.S. Investors
  • Brazil's stock market fell more than 20% in a few days, and its currency dropped 8%, after Lula won a presidential election investors expected him to lose.
  • The shock reaches U.S. investors through coffee and beef prices, the BRICS push away from the dollar, and a market that had become an investor favorite.
  • The last time Lula first won, in 2002, Brazil's stock market fell more than 20% and then grew 12x by 2008, though nobody knows if that will repeat.
Read More
November 2, 2026
Credit Utilization: How Paying Down Cards Can Help Your Score
  • Credit utilization is your card balances divided by your credit limits, checked overall and card by card.
  • Lower is generally better, and Experian says the effect becomes more noticeable around 30%.
  • Paying down balances and keeping new charges off your cards are the main ways to lower it.
Read More
1 2 3 … 32
Share via
Copy link