●  $10M Equity Raise · Reg D Private Placement

Revolutionizing Preventative Health: The First Non-Invasive, Wrist-Worn Glucose Monitor.

We are raising a $10 million equity round to commercialize “The Caddy” for the rapidly growing prediabetic market.

US adults with prediabetes
0 M
bench agreement vs. glucometer*
~ 0 %
510(k)

Class II OTC pathway

●  Non-invasive · No skin penetration
✓  FDA 510(k) · Class II OTC
The Caddy — Illustrative company concept; final design may differ.
01  —  The Opportunity

A Large, Under-Served Prevention Market

The current monitoring technology is built primarily for diagnosed patients, leaving a massive gap in preventative care.

Adults worldwide at high risk of type 2 diabetes.
0 Billion
US adults with prediabetes; 8 in 10 do not know it.
0 Million
Global health spending on diabetes in 2024.
~$ 0 Trillion
adults with diabetes in 2024, rising to 853M by 2050
0 M

Global burden

Beyond 589M adults with diabetes, 635M have impaired glucose tolerance and 488M have impaired fasting glucose, per the IDF Diabetes Atlas (11th ed., 2025).

United States

The CDC estimates 115.2M adults (more than 2 in 5) have prediabetes and 40.1M have diabetes. Lifestyle change can cut progression risk by about half.

A Gap in Care and in Technology

01

Care-model gap

Monitoring technology and reimbursement are built for diagnosed patients. Prediabetes is typically managed with brief counseling and episodic lab tests, while value-based payers and employers increasingly reward prevention.

02

Consumer and OTC shift

The FDA cleared the first OTC continuous glucose monitors in 2024 (Dexcom Stelo, Abbott Lingo) for adults not on insulin and for general wellness, sold without a prescription at roughly $90 to $100 per month. Analysts frame the addressable base at about 96M US prediabetics.

03

Unmet need and bar to entry

Cleared CGMs penetrate the skin, and most need sensor replacement every 10 to 15 days. In February 2024 the FDA warned that no smartwatch or smart ring measuring glucose without piercing the skin is authorized, and 2026 sources report none has been cleared since. A cleared non-invasive device would be first in category, and the accuracy and evidence bar is high.

Sources: IDF Diabetes Atlas, 11th ed. (2025); CDC; FDA.

02  —  The Technology

Introducing The Caddy:
Wrist-Worn and Non-Invasive

The FDA recently cleared the first OTC continuous glucose monitors, but they still penetrate the skin and require frequent replacement. The Caddy is entirely non-invasive, requiring no skin penetration.

Form Factor

A compact 1 × 1 × 0.5 inch module that clips to any standard ¾ inch watch band.

Sensing

Advanced bioimpedance sensor module coupled with cloud machine learning that converts readings into a glucose score.

Measurement

On-demand readings via a simple two-finger tap on top of the module.

Technical Specifications

Form factor

1 × 1 × 0.5 inch module for a standard ¾ inch watch band

Measurement

On demand: tap two fingers on the top

Sensing

Bioimpedance sensor module

Analysis

Cloud machine learning converts bioimpedance data to a glucose score

Connectivity

Bluetooth to a smartphone app

Power

Rechargeable battery

Data sharing

Apple and Google health apps

Non-invasive

Bioimpedance, no skin penetration

Clip-on

Clips to any watch band

Over the counter

Class II device via FDA 510(k)

Later biomarkers (hydration, cortisol, cholesterol) would need new algorithms. Product images are illustrative company concepts; the final design may differ.

Device + monthly subscription
03  —  Revenue & Go-To-Market

Scalable Direct-to-Consumer Subscription Model

We are deploying a web-first DTC strategy targeting at-risk adults, with primary care physicians serving as a referral channel.

Estimated hardware cost per unit
~$ 0
Forecasted retail device price
$ 0
Monthly subscription in the model, rising to $24 from 2029
$ 0 /mo
Recurring Revenue: Monthly subscription modeled at $22 per month (testing up to $39.95 per month depending on hardware pricing).

Sales approach

Direct to consumer, web first, through a BigCommerce or Shopify storefront with Paywhirl billing. Channel partners come later.

Pricing still being tested

The business plan tests $0 for the device plus $39.95 per month, versus about $69.99 plus $19.99 per month.

Strategy

Customer, Go-to-Market and Manufacturing

Customer

At-risk adults first

Pre-diabetic and at-risk adults first, then families and pediatrics. Primary-care physicians serve as a credibility and referral channel, not a prescribing gate.

Go-to-Market

Education-led launch

Digital and education-led marketing, KOL and healthcare-professional outreach, and a pre-launch waitlist. Launch in the US, Canada, Mexico and Brazil on clearance; the EU follows on CE mark.

Manufacturing

Contract manufacturing

OES (ISO 13485-certified) is the preferred candidate and Andrews-Cooper leads engineering. No manufacturing agreement is executed.

04  —  Regulatory & Milestones

Clear FDA 510(k) Pathway and Proven Progress

Achieved

Proof-of-concept prototype

Early bench-tested prototypes report glucose scores within about 1% of a standard glucometer.

*Bench only, no clinical data, not independently verified.
Achieved

Patent applications filed

USPTO non-provisional and PCT patent applications have been filed: a USPTO non-provisional application (August 2024, continuation of a PCT) and a PCT filing.

Both are pending; none issued.
Achieved

Development and manufacturing

Andrews-Cooper engaged for engineering and MVP prototypes. OES (ISO 13485) is the preferred contract manufacturer.

No manufacturing agreement is executed.
Achieved · Sept 2026

Regulatory readiness

Drafted an FDA pre-submission package, clinical protocol package, CRO request for proposal and 510(k) substantial-equivalence memo (v1.2).

Team in place: CEO, CFO and President, with CMO Dr. Eliot Jekowsky added September 1, 2026.

Regulatory Timeline

We are targeting a Class II, over-the-counter clearance via the FDA 510(k) pathway. We plan to submit the 510(k) 8 months after our first two tranches close, expecting clearance 4 months later.

Class II · Over the Counter · ISO 13485
1
Step 1 · Start

First two tranches close

Starting point for the regulatory timeline

2
+ 8 months

Submit 510(k)

Planned 8 months after the first two tranches close

3
+ 4 months

FDA clearance

Expected 4 months after submission

4
Then

International

CE/MDSAP, Health Canada, COFEPRIS, ANVISA

Launch order: US → Canada → Mexico → Brazil → EU

05  —  Leadership

Management Team

Decades of medical-device operating, financial and clinical leadership.

Glenn S. Foley

Founder, Chairman & CEO

40+ years in medical devices, previously CEO of Precision Vascular Systems (acquired by Boston Scientific).

  • 40+ years in medical devices; B.A. Biology, East Stroudsburg University
  • Founder and CEO, Dome Medical Technologies (2018–21); LapDome device, ISO 13485 via BSI
  • Chairman and CEO, Precision Vascular Systems (2001–04); FDA clearance, CE mark, acquired by Boston Scientific
  • Global VP Sales, Medtronic Vascular and Arterial Vascular Engineering (1996–2001); $625M revenue under management in 1999

James (Jim) Turner

Chief Financial Officer

Medical device and SaaS finance executive; former VP Finance at Mobile Labs.

  • Finance and operations executive; medical-device and SaaS experience
  • Director of Finance and Business Operations, Core Access Surgical Technologies
  • VP Finance, Mobile Labs (2014–20); sold to a strategic buyer
  • Earlier roles at MCI/WorldCom/Verizon Business and Ernst & Young
  • Master of Accountancy and BBA, University of Georgia; passed the CPA exam

Arthur Malvett

President

Former COO of Dome Medical Technologies and Life Care Medical Devices.

  • Leads the Brazil and Mexico launch; administrative advisor to the CEO
  • COO and Managing Director, Dome Medical Technologies (2013–21)
  • COO, Life Care Medical Devices (2008–13); led its 2012 reverse merger to the OTC market
  • Earlier VP, Midland Bank Trade Services; fluent in English, Spanish and Portuguese; BBA, Pace University

Eliot Jekowsky, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A.

Chief Medical Officer

Board-certified physician and former Medical Director at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts.

  • Medical Director roles, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts (2002–18); medical policy and Medicare Advantage
  • Consultant since 2016 on clinical evidence and payer reimbursement for device and health-tech companies
  • Board-certified in internal medicine since 1985; licensed in Massachusetts since 1983
  • Ph.D. Biochemistry (MIT), M.D. (University of Miami), MBA (Northeastern)
06  —  Risk Factors

Specific and General Risks

Investors should consider the following risks carefully. Private securities are speculative, illiquid, and carry a high degree of risk, including the loss of the entire investment.

01

Technology and clinical

Only a bench test of an early prototype exists (company-reported ~1% agreement with a glucometer); there is no clinical data. Non-invasive glucose sensing has a long record of failed attempts, and an accuracy claim this tight should be treated skeptically until independently reproduced.

02

Regulatory pathway and timing

No non-invasive glucose device is cleared, and the FDA’s 2024 safety communication signals a high bar. The plan cites a blood-pressure app as predicate, which may not support substantial equivalence; a De Novo or PMA route would add time and cost.

03

Execution and margins

Development depends on contractors with no executed manufacturing agreement and no in-house engineering team.

04

Commercial

Pricing is unresolved ($9, $22, $39.95 and $19.99 per month all appear in company materials). Dexcom and Abbott already sell OTC CGMs at roughly $90 to $100 per month with strong distribution, and large wearable makers are pursuing the same goal.

05

Intellectual property

Only pending applications exist; none has issued. A 2014 priority date may limit remaining term after launch (counsel to confirm).

06

Management and governance

Key-person concentration: three management-linked entities hold ~59% fully diluted. The CFO’s entity is lender, warrant holder and a ~19% shareholder, and the loan was signed for the company by Mr. Malvett.

01

Market and regulatory

02

Business and operations

03

Our industry

04

Funding and debt markets

05

Proposed financing

Source: Castle Placement, LLC; WITO Smart Health company materials.
07  —  The Offering

The Offering: $10M Equity Raise

We are seeking institutional and accredited investors for a Reg D private placement. Target investors include Family Offices, PE, VC, and strategic partners.

Equity raise
$10M

To develop the Caddy, a non-invasive, wrist-worn glucose monitor for pre-diabetics

Security
Equity

Reg D private placement

Target investors
Family offices

PE, VC & strategic investors

Product
The Caddy

Non-invasive, wrist-worn glucose monitor

Next milestone
510(k) submission

8 months after the first two tranches close

Source of funds
$10M equity

Fully allocated to the uses below

Investor Access

Request Investor Access

Schedule a briefing or request the data room. A member of the deal team at Castle Placement, our placement agent, will follow up.

Use of Proceeds

How the $10M equity raise is allocated

Equity raise, fully allocated
$ 0 M
Category
Share of raise
%
Amount
38.5%
$3.85M
26.2%
$2.62M
15.9%
$1.59M
13.4%
$1.34M
6.0%
$0.60M
Total
100% · $10.00M

Source: $10M equity raise, fully allocated to the uses above. These sources and uses represent current objectives and may change.

Placement Agent

Castle Placement, LLC

Member FINRA, SIPC · The Premier Private Capital Investment Bank®*

Headquarters: 1460 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 · Web: castleplacement.com
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