Research and software for a better future with diabetes.

Diabeteris Foundry

From research data to a result you can review.

Foundry is the diabetes research platform we are building. It connects data preparation, document review and analysis, with Studio as the workspace researchers use to see the whole study.

Workplace scene: software engineers and scientists in branded navy shirts reviewing example data beside a glass-partitioned laboratory with researchers

One study.
A clear record of the work.

A researcher should be able to open a study and find its approved data, analysis settings, source documents and review notes together.

Foundry is designed to keep those connections visible. Our internal research team will use it first; partner access and dedicated care applications are later steps.

Foundry in development

Four steps from source to review.

Find the right evidence.

Find a dataset or paper relevant to the study. Check who collected it, what it contains and whether the proposed use is permitted.

CGM & devicesPapers & labsFood & contextResearchCare review

The tools inside Foundry.

Lens: review documents

Propose fields from a report or paper, then show the source passage so a reviewer can check the interpretation.

Bench: compare methods

Compare an analysis or model with a simpler reference method. Keep errors, test conditions and reviewer notes with the result.

Conduit: prepare data

Import an approved file, identify missing or repeated records, and preserve the original values when a mapping changes.

Studio: see the study

Bring data checks, analysis runs, source documents and review requests into one workspace. Controlled partner APIs are planned later.

More than
a stream of numbers.

Our research explores glucose observations alongside available information about meals, recorded insulin, activity and everyday context.

Explore the research
A day, in contextIllustrative data
MealActivity06:0010:0014:0018:0022:00

See what a researcher would see.

Inspect a short glucose record, find a gap and check the original rows. This interactive Studio concept shows the kind of review we are building into Foundry.

Studioby Diabeteris
Interactive concept · Synthetic data
Example project / Data review

A closer look at the record.

sample-glucose.csv · v1
Source rows
12in this example
Plotted readings
10after exclusions
Review flags
2one gap, one repeated row
Glucose record excerptmg/dL · example day
Synthetic glucose observations between 06:00 and 16:00Ten plotted values from 96 to 146 mg/dL. The missing reading at 10:00 is shown as a gap. The repeated 15:00 row is excluded. No forecast, target range or treatment recommendation is shown. Use Source rows to inspect every value.8012016006:0008:0010:0012:0014:0016:00

Observed sample values Missing sample, not interpolated

Synthetic demonstration, not patient data or model results.Preview actions stay in this page.

A concept for a product in development. The displayed counts describe these 12 invented rows; they do not measure clinical performance or the size of our data library.

Foundry/ Data operations

Interface concept · Example content

Authorize

Start with the permitted use.

Check source rights, study purpose and access before importing data. A public download is not permission for every use.

Planned artifact
Source and permission record
Example stop condition
Access denied → stop before import
scientists in branded laboratory coats and safety glasses working at a microscope
Laboratory questions, computational research and independent evaluation.

The Metra research program

Models built around diabetes questions.

Metra is our planned family of computational models for diabetes research. Metra-1 establishes statistical and machine-learning comparisons. Metra-2 explores temporal neural networks and deep learning when the data and benchmarks justify the added complexity.

Alongside Metra, Lens connects OCR, natural language processing and evidence retrieval. Later LLM-assisted workflows would help researchers read and compare authorized sources, with citations and human review.

These are development programs. We have not released a validated clinical model, and the research workflow does not determine insulin doses.

Explore model research

A global diabetes evidence library

Bring the world’s diabetes knowledge into reach.

Our ambition is to build the world’s largest diabetes-focused dataset and evidence repository: connecting eligible records, published studies, laboratory knowledge and molecular references in one research foundation.

That is a long-term target. Today, we are building the tools to qualify sources, preserve permissions and make each connection useful. Coverage, quality and independent usefulness will define the scale we can substantiate.

Explore the data foundation
Data scientists reviewing example diabetes research charts and a world map
Glucose & clinical context · Literature · Molecular evidence · Population research

Compute & security roadmap

Serious computing. Defined boundaries.

We plan to scale from controlled local research to high-memory systems, GPU-accelerated training and distributed experiments as the data, funding and evaluation justify them.

Planned controlled research environment

  1. AccessIdentity · study purpose · permitted use
  2. DataEncrypted stores · versioning · traceable transformations
  3. ComputeCPU preparation · GPU training · isolated model evaluation
  4. ReleaseReviewer approval · scoped APIs · audit records

Infrastructure as code · Separate research and production environments · Tested recovery

High-performance computing with a purpose.

Our planned workloads span machine learning, deep neural networks, computational models and later large language models. We will select hardware against memory needs, reproducibility, training time and cost, with capacity and benchmarks documented as infrastructure is commissioned.

AWS GovCloud (US), where appropriate.

AWS GovCloud (US) is a deployment option we intend to evaluate for eligible workloads. Account eligibility and regional service availability must be confirmed. This is an infrastructure plan, not a claim of an existing GovCloud deployment or certification.

Our planned controls include least-privilege access, encryption in transit and at rest, isolated workloads, audit trails, restriction propagation and tested backups. Cloud hosting does not replace application security or governance.

Different data. Different questions.

A measurement, a document and a molecular finding each contribute a different kind of evidence. Our goal is to connect them without losing what makes them meaningful.

01 / Evidence family

Glucose & daily context

Time-stamped readings, device context and recorded meals or activity.

The question

Which patterns deserve a closer look?

Timing · Units · Missing observations

02 / Evidence family

Laboratory & clinical records

Reported test values, dates and documented clinical context.

The question

How does an observation change over time?

Assay · Reference context · Record date

03 / Evidence family

Language & literature

Scientific papers, study descriptions and authorized reports.

The question

What was studied, in whom, and with what result?

Source · Population · Study design

04 / Evidence family

Food & molecular evidence

Ingredient composition, biological pathways and measured molecular findings.

The question

Which connections justify further investigation?

Identity · Preparation · Tissue or assay

Illustrative data categories, not an inventory of acquired records. Access, permissions and fitness for a specific study must be established separately.

A wider view of the evidence.

Our research direction spans clinical measurements, scientific literature, population studies and molecular knowledge. Each source needs its own access and suitability review.

Public scientific resources

Literature indexes, research repositories and food or molecular reference resources help identify evidence worth examining. Public availability alone does not establish permission to reuse a dataset.

Purposeful collaboration

Future work with laboratories, care teams and volunteers would use defined research questions, appropriate permissions and an agreed data-use process.

Read our public research overview

Built by people.
Reviewed through evidence.

Our intended engineering culture brings software, data and scientific review together. The work must remain understandable to the people who rely on it.

Engineering the foundation

Developing research tools that people can inspect, question and improve.

Understanding populations

Studying population patterns starts with understanding the source, context and limits of the data.

Explore research collaboration

Research partnerships

Help build better
diabetes research.

Discuss a study, a data source or a practical need with us.

Contact us
university laboratory scene with a scientist and graduate students reviewing a specimen