connected-medical-devices
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One Drop made diabetes care easier. Then it closed the app.
A chrome meter, a strip subscription and a coach in your pocket made One Drop a compelling experiment in everyday care. Its next chapter moved the ambition from the smartphone to the sensor.
Neopenda Went to an Equipment Graveyard and Built the Baby Monitor Hospitals Would Actually Use
A student project became neoGuard only after Sona Shah and Teresa Cauvel saw why donated hospital equipment was collecting dust in Uganda. Their harder lesson was that a device clinicians want is not automatically a device health systems will buy.
The 116-Year-Old Appliance Company That Quietly Runs Your Kitchen Counter
It designs the blender, licenses the Clorox name, lets a factory in China build it, and sells it to Walmart. A look at how a 116-year-old brand keeps winning the countertop.
The Home Spirometer a Father Couldn't Buy Became RemetricHealth's Remote-Care Business
Wayne Meng went looking for a way to measure his daughter's lung function at home and found a blank shelf. The device he built became the wedge for a broader bet: remote care works better when someone handles the hardware, the data and the human follow-up.