What actually you are planning to build? is it software solution? hardware? both?
Thank you for your question and interest in our Project!
Software. Mobile app, to be exact.
It will have built-in market for wearable devices as well.
It will provide deep analysis of user health parameters by our medical specialists.
We want to make our app as professional and attractive to users as it is possible. We also need to create token circulation as high as possible to raise it's validity and market price. That's why we plan to reward users with our tokens as it will raise popularity as well. We need to build the whole ecosystem around health tracking wearable devices to collect huge amount of data that later on, will be possible to be used by medical organisations and insurance companies.
That's why we need to make it really popular and it will cost a lot to advertise it.
It was impossible to do few years ago because all these trackers were pretty inaccurate in data collection that's why they were normally treated no more than entertainment. But these days, the technology became more advanced and data collected is gaining high reliability. Now it meets the problem that medicine is not ready for this huge amount of data. That's the exact moment when our project can benefit in linking technology and medicine.
No, we are not the first with this brilliant idea. Check
http://www.qualcommlife.com/ for example.
No need to explain, what Qualcomm is and what this company is capable of.
But again, it is a huge company that will make it as a service for those, who will be ready to pay a lot.
Aren't there any startups alike?
well, there is one, planning to do something close to our idea - Litra (currently has over $10 millions collected during ICO)
But "something close" is only creating Electroninc Health Record (EHR) - static data that will be changed only after visiting a doctor, I guess (according to the information from their whitepaper)
According to their research (and we totally agree on that) - "market readiness for digital health in the US appears to have reached an inflection point" (outline from their Whitepaper)
How are we different?Our plan is in creating constantly updating EHR (not just static as Litra plans) and not only for US (as it seems to be done by Litra) and we want users being constantly rewarded for data submission (unlike both Litra and Qualcomm). As if it is not enough to be really unique, we plan to build the whole ecosystem that will involve insurance companies (that's where huge amount of money in healthcare are currently held) and different clinics.
Attracting investors is a good thing, but we aim for popularity among users. That's where real money comes from