Paradigm shifts inbound
Blockchains allow permissionless spread of information/money worldwide, instantly
Quantum computing will unleash multiples of computing power
Psychedelic research is unlocking unknown or lost parts of the mind
Fusion can now produce more than consume
@AmyPearlman1 Transparency follows ownership. Patients "own" their data in theory only. If you don't actually own the data layer, you're relying on others to provide transparency, rather than having it natively.
@robertwarren@JoinCrowdHealth Love this Rob!
I wouldn’t write off wearables. I think they can be really valuable, it’s just the data storage/subscription layer that I struggle with.
So this is something that's always been on my radar. A patient and doctor are both attestors.
Patient: I got the procedure
Doctor: I did the intervention.
AI can track results through wearables for some things, follow ups with the same doc, or other docs for others. All trackable without revealing identities etc, only verified outcomes.
All built on data under user controls. Very feasible, but hard to build without the data first.
That would be the hole I'm trying to fill.
Healthcare should be deflationary.
Over the last 12 months:
Singles under 55 have paid on average $139.58/month (down 5% from the previous 12 months). ~$135 in June.
Singles 55+ have paid on average $221.67 (down 8%). ~$210 in June.
Families of 4 have paid on average $476.25 (down 4%). ~$465 in June.
Opt out. Exit the system. Join CrowdHealth. 🧡
https://t.co/D5CZG90Sdl
*Does not include transaction costs (.8%-3%). Does not include promo rates. Rates are for CrowdHealth Original service.
I know you paused the video and checked out the projects being built on top of Venice👀Lets highlight some...
- Venice Stats
- OpenVenice
- Venice Home Assistant
- HealthGuard
- Liquid Protocol
- VVVKernel
Builders be building, hodlers be holdin, Users be using.
$VVV $DIEM #AI
@AmachHealth Beyond the invisible costs in healthcare, are deeper ones…. values extracted from data you never fully controlled or consented to.
All traces back to patients not fully owning their health information
Sovereign infrastructure like this will put ownership back at the foundation.
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🚀 The complete Hermes Agent stack— every layer explained + how they fit together perfectly (updated with Mnemosyne + LCM)
If you’re running @NousResearch Hermes Agent in production, here’s the full layered system that turns a basic agent into a secure, persistent, self-improving, human-collaborative powerhouse.
Every piece has its own job. They stack beautifully. Here’s the breakdown:
Blockchain’s greatest gift isn’t speed or smart contracts, it’s the ability to prove ownership without leaking any value. No rent on existence. Ownership itself is free.
In finance, sovereignty matters, but fierce competition already makes the remaining costs visible, comparable, and shrinking. You see the fee. You can switch. The market works.
Healthcare is different. There is no such competition. The extraction is structural and deliberately opaque: hidden in denial rates, coverage gaps, and treatment paths optimized for profit, not outcomes. Patients bear massive invisible costs because they don’t own their own data.
That is the gap blockchain closes.
By giving individuals true sovereignty over their health data, complete, longitudinal, under private keys, it attacks the overall cost burden patients actually pay.
Not by making care cheaper, but by making ownership real and the information balance legible for the first time.
When you own your health data, the entire system is forced to compete on outcomes instead of ignorance.
Amach is building exactly that. The protocol is live. The window is open.
Blockchain’s greatest gift isn’t speed or smart contracts, it’s the ability to prove ownership without leaking any value. No rent on existence. Ownership itself is free.
In finance, sovereignty matters, but fierce competition already makes the remaining costs visible, comparable, and shrinking. You see the fee. You can switch. The market works.
Healthcare is different. There is no such competition. The extraction is structural and deliberately opaque: hidden in denial rates, coverage gaps, and treatment paths optimized for profit, not outcomes. Patients bear massive invisible costs because they don’t own their own data.
That is the gap blockchain closes.
By giving individuals true sovereignty over their health data, complete, longitudinal, under private keys, it attacks the overall cost burden patients actually pay.
Not by making care cheaper, but by making ownership real and the information balance legible for the first time.
When you own your health data, the entire system is forced to compete on outcomes instead of ignorance.
Amach is building exactly that. The protocol is live. The window is open.