Rich Yang

Or I could choose to stop drinking that orange juice so I'm not yellow for too long.

And it also supports, well, maybe I don't choose orange juice next time because I know how long it takes for me to come back down.

Yeah.

So context.

So this was really surprising for us.

In our development studies, we have a million hours of human clinical performance data.

We saw that people with type 2 diabetes with an A1C of 8% spending 15 hours a day in yellow

15 hours a day in yellow.

And they have no idea that they're high for 15 hours.

Why?

Because they're not pricking their finger during the times in which you would be high.

So they would not know.

And they're not wearing conventional CGM.

So how would they know?

So I can't imagine seeing that yellow light for 15 hours straight and not doing something about it.

Yeah.

So that was a really big aha and surprise moment for us.

Another way of thinking about it is the sensor is always on.

So if you have an app and you have information that's sending alerts and alarms to you on an app, well, most people start to snooze those things because, oh, I drank orange juice.

I know I'm high.