The people
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Working at MediSeen
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About
Daniel Warner told the HealthTO stage in April 2018 that he started MediSeen after being diagnosed with Crohn's disease shortly after Groupon acquired his previous startup and he moved his family to Chicago. Coming home to Toronto, he spent months travelling 40 minutes each way for iron infusions, blood work and specialist appointments, and found that home-based physician care was already covered under OHIP. Before writing a line of code or raising a dollar, he said, the team interviewed more than a thousand Canadian patients and found a severe shortage of appointments pushing people into emergency departments. MediSeen let patients browse providers by education, experience and rate, and Warner argued the real insight was continuity — people want one doctor and one chiropractor, not a rotating pool. The company raised $1.1 million from Vitality Capital and angels, and announced a collaboration with BMO to support health and wellness professionals running mobile practices.
Backers
Vitality Capital led the $1.1M round, alongside angels including Jay Rosenzweig, Mo Lidsky, Kevin Empey and Peter Ekstein.
Quick answers
What did MediSeen do?
It was a cloud platform that let health and wellness professionals run their own mobile practice — profile, scheduling, charting and billing — and let patients book a doctor, physiotherapist, chiropractor, social worker or other provider to visit them at home.
Why did Daniel Warner start it?
He was diagnosed with Crohn's disease after his previous startup was acquired by Groupon, and spent months commuting 40 minutes each way to appointments. He then found that home-based physician care was already covered under OHIP in Ontario.
How was MediSeen funded?
It raised $1.1 million from Vitality Capital and a group of individual angel investors, and later announced a collaboration with BMO aimed at health and wellness professionals working in the gig economy.