I built Cira because I have a problem.

I have high blood pressure. I have high cholesterol. I've been managing both for years. Every few months I sit down with my doctor. He asks how I've been. I try to remember. Did my pressure spike last week? Was it the stress or the food? I don't know. I have no data. I have no record. Just my memory — which is unreliable when it matters most. He takes one reading in the office. That one number becomes the basis for decisions about my health. Meanwhile — between appointments — nobody is watching. Last week I scanned myself with Cira. Pulse: 102. Blood pressure: 135/86. Elevated. Not an emergency. But something my doctor should know about. Something that would have disappeared into my memory before Cira existed. Now it's saved. Documented. Ready to show him. That's why I built this. Not for the technology. Not for the business. For that moment. The moment when you finally arrive at your doctor's office with something real in your hands.