Computing ReApplied Chosen for Microsoft Startup Incubator

A developer of innovative medical research tools, Computing ReApplied (CR-A), has announced its acceptance into the increasingly stringent Microsoft for Startups program. This program was originally developed to guide B2B startups to growth and has provided benefits that will allow the company to scale. These benefits include exclusive access to Microsoft's technologies, such as Azure, and has granted the company's products a place amongst the business solutions available in the Microsoft's Commercial Marketplaces.

Computing ReApplied, in collaboration with Microsoft, will be able to provide hospitals and medical entities of all varieties, in the US and around the globe, with their freshly developed application: myMedDiary. myMedDiary is a functional medical tool meant to bring both patients and medical study participants in more real-time contact with their doctors, as they are able to update a myriad of health-related factors in a matter of seconds. myMedDiary was developed with priority in both ease of use and simple, research based, UI design. The application is flexible, and able to track symptoms, nutrition, and other aspects of health all from one customizable platform.

myMedDiary is currently being tested in a pilot study by Dr. Dale Lee, a medical director who specializes in clinical nutrition at Seattle Children's Hospital. Dr. Lee will use C-RA's application as a specialized tool to aid him in his battle against GI problems and Celiac disease by being able to capture real-time, free world, dietary intake data. myMedDiary, a fully HIPAA compliant application, is now available on both IOS and Android as of our launch on May 1st.

"Our team is ecstatic to be recognized for our efforts by such a widely respected company" said Sohrab Seera, founder and CEO, Computing ReApplied, in regards to the Microsoft for Startups acceptance. "we truly believe that with the scaling support and tools they are willing to provide, we will be able to streamline processes in the medical research field that have been stagnant for years, maybe even decades." myMedDiary will be powered by Microsoft's own Azure and will be using these expanded capabilities to improve upon the user experience and efficacy of the tools planned to develop.

Computing ReApplied's mission - to build solutions aimed to simplify medical research - requires products that are crafted with UI at the core to ensure our users a straightforward and unencumbered experience with the applications we, as a company, believe could be instrumental in breaking existing barriers in the medical field.

For further reading about Computing ReApplied and the team that made it possible, please visit https://computingreapplied.com/, and for more information on the Microsoft for Startups program visit https://startups.microsoft.com/en-us/.