Artifact is coming! Digital medical device capable of detecting food calories

Release date: 2015-12-15

Food tracking is a blank area that digital medical care has not yet entered. It is true that APP is easier to record food patterns than pen and paper, but this is not like counting steps, heart rate, blood pressure, etc. There are no devices that can be connected to automatically track what the user has eaten or how much heat is consumed. The food tracking device is clearly not low for all technology companies, which explains that in the past year and a half, only a few small startups dared to get involved in the field.

Three of the most promising startups, Airo, HealBe, and TellSpec, are in a special period, between "technical is not yet mature" and "completely false." Another third-party company, SCiO, a subsidiary of Consumer Physics, has the potential to make unparalleled fantasy technology a reality.

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At the end of November 2013, the first time a company dared to develop a food calorie tracker, which was the Ontario-based Airo, but ultimately disappointed its consumers. Later, three weeks after the successful completion of the new round of crowdfunding activities, Airo sent an email to the early investors, who will return their investment costs and launch the market after the equipment has been further verified and tested successfully. But since then, Airo has never released any new news.

Another device, HealBe GoBe, also raised a large amount of crowdfunding funds in 2014, which was launched earlier this year. The device received great attention from PandoDaily (Technology Media), PandoDaily noted, and like other devices, there is no evidence that HealBe can track food calories or nutrition as advertised. In January of this year, HealBe finally released new products (at least a lot of reporters sent equipment for testing). Even if some people claim that the device does track calories, the device itself has many vulnerabilities.

A tiny spectrometer, TellSpec, claims to scan allergens, chemicals, nutrients, calories and other ingredients in food through the user's smartphone. TellSpec also raised a lot of money, but so far has not given his investors a product or refunded their investment costs. The legendary story is still on stage, and TellSpec has launched a new round of fundraising on the investment website.

Consumer Physics also conducted a successful fundraising campaign and launched a new generation of food tracker SCiO. SCiO's promotion is more moderate, especially telling consumers not to use it to monitor food allergies, and admit that it may not be completely accurate, in fact, the accuracy rate will continue to increase with the accumulation of user data. The device also received a $4 million investment from Khosla Ventures.

Source: Arterial Network

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