remote-diagnostics
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Ben Casavant and the Long Trip Between a Patient and an Answer
A missed return visit in rural Wisconsin gave the biomedical engineer a problem worth keeping. More than a decade later, his Seattle company is trying to make the blood draw travel instead of the patient.
A Third Recall Sent Him Back to the Dealer. So He Built the Software Layer Carmakers Were Missing
Sibros started with an irritating question: why should a software bug require a trip to the dealership? Its answer grew into a cloud control room for the messy, safety-critical life of a modern vehicle.
When Heavy Machines Break, Elevāt Makes Them Talk Back
The Seattle startup wires up off-highway equipment - tractors, cranes, fire trucks - and hands technicians an AI that reads the machine's mind before anyone opens the panel.
NeoDocs
NeoDocs is a Mumbai health-tech company that turns a smartphone into a diagnostic reader. Users dip a paper test card in a urine sample, scan it with the NeoDocs app, and get lab-referenced results in under a minute - covering kidney, metabolic and general wellness markers. Founded by three IIT Bombay alumni and backed by Y Combinator (S21) and Omidyar Network India, it sells test kits direct to consumers and works with thousands of doctors across India.
Voyomotive
Voyomotive is a Florida-based connected-car company that turns almost any vehicle built since 1996 into a smart, data-rich machine. Through its VOYO OBD-II hardware and a cloud platform of APIs, firmware and apps, it pulls OEM-grade data - engine health, battery life, tire pressure, fault codes, location - and delivers it to drivers, fleets, insurers and repair shops. Products like VOYOLink and VOYOHub let independent repair shops diagnose vehicles remotely and build recurring revenue, while VOYOTrak handles multi-vehicle fleet tracking.