Traditional first-aid kits give you supplies. Solstis goes a step further.
Our smart health stations bring together over 25 health and wellness essentials with step-by-step guidance, making everyday support more accessible in college living spaces.
As we explore accelerator opportunities like Y Combinator, we're realizing that the value goes beyond funding.
Learning from experienced founders and finding the right connections can be just as important.
Founders who've joined an accelerator, what was your biggest takeaway?
One feature we’re especially interested in is automatic documentation.
Remembering which supplies were used and when can be surprisingly difficult. We’re designing Solstis to make that information easier to track
If there’s a smart medicine organizer that tracks your supplies, monitors what's running low, and sends refill reminders through an app.
How much would you pay for something like this? Would you consider a monthly subscription for the app, and at what price?
Would love your feedback!🤝
What makes Solstis different isn’t just what’s inside the cabinet.
We’re developing voice-guided instructions that help people navigate common health situations without having to interpret everything on a screen.
@Sachin_TWCN Hey there! I’m Jason and I’m building Solstis Health. We are developing smart first-aid cabinets to provide healthcare in s more accessible way, with guidance. We are starting from college students. https://t.co/JF9kd3MNld
A health cabinet needs to be ready for the next person, not just the first.
That’s why we are also thinking about how supplies are maintained and replenished overtime.
Hardware startups face longer development cycles and manufacturing challenges.
How do investors evaluate progress differently compared to software companies?