ULTRA-EARLY CANCER DETECTION
No blood draw. No biopsy. No radiation.
Cancer is caught too late.
Every 60 seconds, the U.S. loses one person to cancer. Not because treatments fail, but because they start too late.
The problem isn't timing. It's what we can see.
The Science
Every cell in your body emits faint light as a byproduct of metabolism. Cancer cells process energy differently, and the light they produce shifts: altered wavelengths, changed intensity. This happens at the metabolic level, before any mass forms.
Dr. Nirosha J. Murugan spent a decade building the technology that reads these signals.
Normal cells emit a smooth, steady light signature. Cancer cells emit a disrupted one.
The Scan
We've built prototype devices and validated them in peer-reviewed studies. Now we're developing the clinical version.
A patient sits in a dark room for about 15 minutes. A sensor reads the faint light coming off their body. AI analyzes the signal. Same visit, same day.
No blood draw. No biopsy. No radiation.
"These sensors were inspired by technology built to detect faint light from distant stars. We pointed them at the faint light coming off the human body, and built an AI that uses it to read the state of your cells and tell healthy tissue from cancer."
Dr. Nirosha J. Murugan, Interim CEO, Chief Scientist & Co-Founder
What It Can Detect

90-92% accuracy across multiple cancer cell lines in cell cultures and animal models. Cancer signals detected within 24 hours; physical tumors weren't visible for another 18 days. First human study targeting Q3 2026 with a Beverly Hills dermatology partner.

World's first study to read light patterns from human brains. Published in iScience (Cell Press) in 2025, light emissions around the heads of living people were detected while their brain waves were measured by EEG. The same platform is now being used to monitor brain health after chemotherapy and concussions.
She earned her Ph.D. in Biomolecular Sciences at Laurentian University, Canada, where she pioneered the quantum-sensor-based cancer detection technology now commercialized through HelioFlux. As a postdoctoral researcher in Dr. Michael Levin's lab at the Allen Discovery Center at Tufts University, she advanced ion-channel bioelectricity as a mechanism of tissue patterning and co-developed a drug delivery system to induce limb regeneration in non-regenerative animals.
Meet the full team →Ten years of published research. Validated in cells, animals, and living human subjects. We're raising a pre-pilot round for our first IRB-approved human study.