The people
What they build
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Working at Cloud DX
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On the TechTO stage
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About
The company started with a wrist-cuff blood pressure monitor called Pulsewave and grew into remote monitoring programs run with hospitals and provincial health authorities across Canada. Its best-known work is Vitaliti, the wearable it built for the US$10 million Qualcomm Tricorder XPRIZE — a competition to make a Star Trek-style handheld that could diagnose a set of conditions without a clinician. Cloud DX reached the finals and was the only Canadian entrant to do so. Co-founder Sonny Kohli, an internal medicine and critical care physician, traces the idea to treating a woman with chest pain after the 2010 Haiti earthquake with no diagnostic equipment to hand. He built the company while continuing to practise, which was the subject of his 2017 HealthTO talk.
Backers
FedDev Ontario contributed $500,000 in January 2021. Private investor names not sourced.
Quick answers
What does Cloud DX do?
Remote patient monitoring. Its Connected Health Kit gives patients medical-grade devices to use at home and streams the readings to clinicians, and it runs monitoring programs with hospitals and provincial health departments.
What is the Tricorder connection?
Cloud DX built Vitaliti for the Qualcomm Tricorder XPRIZE, a US$10 million competition to create a Star Trek-style portable diagnostic device. It reached the final ten and was the only Canadian company to do so.
Who founded Cloud DX?
Robert Kaul, Anthony Kaul and Dr. Sonny Kohli, in 2014. Kohli is the chief medical officer and continues to practise internal and critical care medicine.