Why We Built This
We got tired of hunting for expired boxes by hand.
Hello — we’re Matt, Mike, and Mark. Between us, we’ve spent years doing physical inventory in hospitals and surgery centers, checking expiration dates one box at a time and hoping we hadn’t missed one. It wasn’t until AI-powered computer vision and language processing matured that we could finally build the tool we wished we’d had: something that scans a device and tells you, immediately, whether it’s safe to use.
Why It Matters
Preventable failures shouldn’t reach a patient
Every expired catheter or recalled implant that reaches a patient is a failure that was preventable. We built VerifyDI so that catching it takes a few seconds, not a few hours of searching, and no one has to rely on memory alone.
7–10%
of clinical products expire on hospital shelves before being used. (Cardinal Health)
145
Class I device recalls in 2025, the fifth straight year of increases. (FDA, via Medscape, 2026)
99%
scan accuracy reading barcodes, QR codes, and printed dates.
Contact Us
Want to see it for yourself?
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Sources
- FDA device recall problems raise questions about patient safety — Medscape, 2026
- The Hidden Cost of Expired Supplies: Lessons from Hospital Inventory Counts — GHX, 2025
- Medical Device Recalls: HHS and FDA Should Address Limitations — U.S. GAO
- Analysis of Adverse Event Reports in FDA’s MAUDE Database — Journal of Global Clinical Engineering, 2023