I completely agree with most of your comments. We're not a medical device, and we are developing some patent-able parts of the tech. As far as the "wearable par

I completely agree with most of your comments. We're not a medical device, and we are developing some patent-able parts of the tech. As far as the "wearable part", in some ways, there is just no getting around an EEG that is worn, at the moment anyway. However, this is one of the challenges, how do you get something that a user wears, that is comfortable, effective, etc, etc. We're trying to find insight into how Oura has done this. I know my ring does absolutely nothing for me, aside from telling me that I didn't sleep enough. Yet, I still wear it to bed, as do other people I know who have had a similar experience. There is a way to build and market the device so it becomes a desirable product, not something that you have to wear, and that is our target.