u/AnglePast1245

I’m building a simple platform that connects medical professionals with developers working on health apps and early-stage ideas.
A lot of developers need real clinical insight, while many physicians, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, and other healthcare professionals have valuable expertise but no easy way to connect with these projects.
Would you be interested in occasional advisory roles like this if there were an easy place to find them?

I created the community medicalcofounder** **to help connect people building in healthcare.
Whether you’re a physician, developer, engineer, researcher, entrepreneur, or just have a healthcare idea you want to explore, this is a place to meet potential cofounders and collaborators.
Post what you’re working on, what skills you bring, and who you’re looking for.
The goal is simple: make it easier for people with clinical knowledge and people who can build to find each other.
If you’re working on something in health, medicine, biotech, or healthcare AI, introduce yourself below.

When people predict that AGI or ASI will lead to explosive scientific and economic growth, what relationship are they assuming between intelligence and useful output? Even if intelligence keeps increasing rapidly, could its benefits show diminishing returns strong enough to make those predictions unlikely, producing ever finer refinements rather than major advances? This isn’t about energy or regulation, and it doesn’t require us to run out of important problems: having plenty left to solve doesn’t tell us how much additional value each increase in intelligence will deliver. Perhaps our intuition comes partly from comparing animals and humans, or children and adults. Greater intelligence clearly makes a huge difference, but those comparisons don’t establish how the benefits scale beyond human intelligence. I’m not claiming we’re near a ceiling; I just think this uncertainty deserves more attention. Could intelligence keep advancing dramatically while the additional value it produces becomes progressively smaller?

I’m working on an Epic-integrated app for cardiology back-office workflow automation.
We’ve tested the basic SMART on FHIR / Epic sandbox flow, but I’m trying to understand the practical next step toward real-world integration.
For anyone who has gone through this: what is the best path after sandbox testing?
Should we approach Epic Vendor Services, App Orchard / Showroom, or first find a health-system customer sponsor?
Also curious what usually slows things down: production client IDs, FHIR scopes, security review, BAAs, or customer approval.
Any practical advice would be appreciated.

I’m working on an Epic-integrated app for cardiology back-office workflow automation.
We’ve tested the basic SMART on FHIR / Epic sandbox flow, but I’m trying to understand the practical next step toward real-world integration.
For anyone who has gone through this: what is the best path after sandbox testing?
Should we approach Epic Vendor Services, App Orchard / Showroom, or first find a health-system customer sponsor?
Also curious what usually slows things down: production client IDs, FHIR scopes, security review, BAAs, or customer approval.
Any practical advice would be appreciated.

I’m a practicing physician who enjoys vibe-coding and collaborating on early ideas. I’m interested in advising or thought-partnering with early-stage startups in healthcare, medicine, digital health, or AI in health.

Not looking for payment — open to an advisory role or potential partnership if there’s a good fit. Happy to give clinical perspective, product feedback, and realism around healthcare workflows.

Comment or DM with a brief description of what you’re building.