Meet Fortell's San Francisco Clinic Director, Dr. Molly Adler, Au.D.
Dr. Molly Adler, Au.D., spent 15 years building her career at UCSF. Now, she's now bringing that expertise to Fortell Audiology San Francisco.
Dr. Molly Adler, Au.D., spent 15 years building her career at UCSF. Now, she's now bringing that expertise to Fortell Audiology San Francisco.

See the types, causes, and symptoms of hearing loss, how it's diagnosed, and today's treatment options, from hearing aids to Fortell's AI technology.
Dr. Lauren Pasquesi, Au.D., has built her career at the intersection of patient care, research, and education. Now she's bringing that expertise to Fortell Audiology Palo Alto.
Dr. Rupal Bhakta, Au.D., has spent her entire career in Boston, most recently at Mass Eye and Ear, one of the most respected names in the field. Now she's opening Fortell's new Boston clinic.
Research shows that sleep apnea and hearing loss are linked. But the connection between hearing and sleep goes further.
Fortell AI 2.0, marks the biggest advancement yet to our AI model since launch. But we didn't want to just tell you it's better. We wanted to prove it.
Here's what hidden hearing loss is and why standard audiograms can miss it.
We hear a lot of misconceptions about hearing aids. See if any of your own assumptions may be outdated.
15 years of research links hearing loss to faster cognitive decline. Here's what the science shows — and what you can do about it.
An audiogram maps what you hear, but not always how you experience sound day to day. Learn more.
Learn what happens during your first 90-minute appointment at a Fortell clinic.
Learn what's actually happening in your ear and brain, and why getting tested sooner matters.
People wait an average of ten years after noticing hearing problems before doing anything about it. But getting a hearing test is simpler than you might expect.
A person might understand speech perfectly well in a quiet room but struggle enormously in a restaurant, a car, or a crowded hallway. Learn why.
Despite all the competing voices in a crowded room, a healthy hearing person is able to lean in and follow a conversation. Learn why.
Restaurants are one of the hardest place to hear — even with hearing aids. This guide explains why.
Understand exactly how hearing aids work, from microphone to speaker, plus the five main types available and how AI is changing speech clarity in noise.
For thirty years, hearing aids relied on rigid sound processing that struggled to separate speech from background noise. To break this ceiling, Fortell bypassed off-the-shelf components to design a custom, AI-native chip.