Neutun

Hey @darynakulya great question! We used an early prototype from Hack the North as the final piece for our concept. What we learnt was users really don't want to advertise their medical condition to the world. Keeping user's privacy in tact and their tracking system stigma free is something we hold very highly! Thank you so much for the comment, have an awesome day! :D

Hey @mimurchison! Thank you so much :) We chose Pebble because @ericmigi and the team did such an amazing job building a device people love to wear and a strong developer community. Especially early on, there wasn't another platform like it! It continues to be a leader especially when it comes to supporting a developer community. Wearables in healthcare is at such an interesting inflection point. Its a combination of 3 major components, technical, legislative and market adoption. Its only till recently all three of these elements came into play and allowed for this to be possible. Something like this wasn't even feasible just a couple months ago. We kinda see it as a 2-3 horse raise, similar to mobile phones. Right now, its looking very much like Apple/Pebble/Android. All have different positions and service a different audience's needs. The advancement of the smartband capabilities, popularized by the Pebble Time is also an interesting development. Our team actually built a really cool band just alittle while ago at Hack the North utilizing it, you can check it out here: devpost.com/software/zensync Thanks for the question! Really thankful for the question :)

Hey @bryncdn thanks for the question. Yes it can! Its very hard to simulate the exact motion that a seizure produces, share & fast rigorous movements. However, as a safety precaution we include a 20 second alarm for false positives. Users have this window to shut off the alarm, allowing us to record the result and better tailor their experience and sensitivity. We also have a platform in which people can note on these events and provide feedback later. Thanks for the question!

@joshdance hey Joshua. We dont diagnose or predict seizures. Just the during and afterwards. The data sets for prediction are not adequate and you need to have a larger training set before attempting. The act of recording and emergency response though is still extremely useful

Hey @rubinovitz 1. Its been great! Been able to have access to alot of different people, perspectives and resources that would have taken me years to get. Coming from Canada, it was a pretty steep learning curve, but we've been very persistent in learning about the US health system. The accelerator has helped ALOT with that 2. The first thing I would say is to read the Mobile Medical Application act. Learning what is or isn't FDA enforceable or whats under "enforcement discretion". This has been SUPER helpful

Thanks @alexkolodkin! We've put alot of thought about which market to begin with, seizures. Its something that hit very close to home for us and it was a problem we needed to solve. But there are a TON of other chronic conditions and wearables we can utilize. We really see this as an opportunity to bring the advancements and conveniences we have in other areas, utilized by technology, into the health sphere. So glad you enjoyed the product & thanks for the stellar question :D