
Before remote care became a category, Wayne Meng was already turning a handheld measurement into a connected service. His career is a study in patient iteration: manufacture the object, learn from the signal, then build the system around it.
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.