Agent-based healthcare concierge basically (agents constantly trawling literature for ways to optimize your health, doing scheduling/appointments for you, moving data to new doctors when needed, etc.)
Thinking is: this was a massive tar pit in the past, new interop laws and AI tooling makes it possible now.
I'm working on something in this space right now, would be really interesting to use Metriport for this. Though I believe that it's currently outside scope
>Additionally, using Metriport for patient data exchange today requires a Treatment purpose of use under HIPAA - which means that only Covered Entities, or Business Associates who work with Covered Entities, can use Metriport. This means that companies doing things such as clinical trials recruitment, for example, can’t use Metriport, but a primary care provider, or a clinical decision support vendor, can. This is due to current requirements set forth by HIEs, which may open up to support alternative use cases in the future, such as Individual Access Services (IAS).
Matrix is on a quest to make every fan an owner of their entertainment. We are an early-stage (12 employees; pre-product; recently raised $3M+ from Galaxy, Samsung, Sam Altman, Dapper Labs, etc.) startup.
We're currently looking to bring on a senior dev to help us both build the immediate product and assist in building company procedures/code that's meant to be scalable and assists in being able to build new features quickly.
Our stack currently revolves around: React, NodeJS, Graph, and Solidity
Slightly unrelated but could be useful to any HS seniors here: My n=1 study method got me a 1520. I would study for the SAT in a dark room, with horror movie music or war sound effects playing in earbuds, while planking. For every incorrect answer, I'd do 10 pushups or 3 pull-ups (can adapt to your own level). Rationale was that if I could do well in the worst conditions possible, then I'd do better sitting in a quiet room.
I'm a pretty bad student also, I had like a 3 GPA.
The reason that the Spanish Flu evolved into a more deadly strain was because WWI was going on. The mild cases stayed at the front lines while the severe ones went home and spread the severe strain around.
This won't happen here because the severe strain will die out. Viruses generally become less lethal as they spread.