Future Medicine AI’s Post

Transcript

So many people, they say, ohh, I'm gonna create this algorithm that's going to be able to do this, this, this, this and this, you know, it's going to free up the workload of the clinicians. It's gonna get patients better access, which is not wonderful things. But those things tend to be for falling directly into the medical device space. They just don't understand it. That is the kind of game that they're playing from the start go. They're thinking that, oh, I'm just going to create an app, put up an App Store and butter Bing butter boom on Facebook, you know? The truth is with great power comes great responsibility and if you if you want to do a lot, you have to play the big game of regulations, cyber security, data protection, NHS. If we come in a fourth stuff, and if you're cutting back on a lot of things, it's going to be very hard to justify purchasing a multimillion AI project that does only one thing. You know, and most, and that's the nature of most AI tools right now. AI needs data as the oil to to the power forward. You know, we hear these cliches so many, many times before. But as a clinician, you know, I, I can see very much how data are really kept in silos. You know, to, to to consult a sorry, if I run an oncology clinic, OK, let's say the breast oncology clinic or the germ cell clinic, I have to open 12344 softwares, you know, open 4 softwares to be able to check everything, make sure everything is OK before I get patient into my room. How, how? Ohh, you gotta do that at scale with with with millions of patients. Alright, I'll say 80% to 70% of them, they are genuine, they really want to learn, they really want to build something and they really bet their bet their time, their energy, their effort, they quit their jobs, they set up this company and they want they want to go all in on this few telltale signs I get when I just even speak to them on LinkedIn. A few messages is first of all, I, I, I gathered the attitudes and perception towards regulations. Do they take regulations, data protection? Do they take cyber security? Do they take these things seriously? Or do they just say, ohh, that doesn't apply to us? I don't really care about it. That's not our problem. We're not going to do this. If the moment is said to have that then means kind of tells you that ohh you don't really understand what are the legal ramifications that your product has to go to market as well. And also tells me that you are not very serious as a founder because if you're truly serious you would have left no stone stone unturned.