Remember2
Making The Invisible Visible

Corlette Deveaux, CEO / Co-Founder

Healthcare has achieved remarkable advances over the past century. We can replace joints, transplant organs, and treat diseases once considered untreatable. Despite these breakthroughs, one challenge remains: many health crises are still discovered only after they have already begun.

A stroke, hospitalization or an emergency room visit may appear sudden, but it is often preceded by subtle changes that occur days, weeks, and sometimes months earlier. Family members may notice something ‘feels’ different but cannot explain what or why. These signals often emerge between healthcare interactions, creating one of healthcare’s greatest blind spots: the visibility gap.

Chronic diseases account for approximately 90% of the nation’s more than $5 trillion in annual healthcare expenditures. As aging populations place increasing pressure on healthcare systems, governments, employers, and families, the ability to recognize meaningful health changes earlier is becoming critical.

For older adults, the consequences can be significant with families left asking, “What did we miss?” Caregivers struggle to balance vigilance with daily responsibilities and healthcare professionals often make decisions based on periodic snapshots rather than continuous awareness.

Healthcare executive and innovator Corlette Deveaux and entrepreneur Burt Firtel believed that one of healthcare’s greatest challenges was not a lack of treatment or care but a lack of visibility. Inspired by the growing gap between everyday health experiences and episodic healthcare encounters, they co-founded Remember2, Inc. with a vision: to help make the invisible visible and bring greater awareness to the health changes that often occur before a crisis emerges.

That vision led to the development of Rm2.ai™, an award-winning platform built on Early Warning Health Intelligence™. Rm2.ai™ is designed to provide greater awareness of evolving wellness trends and meaningful changes that may warrant attention.

“Healthcare has spent decades becoming better at responding to illness,” says Deveaux. “The next evolution is helping people recognize important changes sooner. Visibility is the foundation upon which prevention, preparedness, and informed decision-making are built.”

Rm2.ai was recently named Early Warning Monitoring Senior Platform of the Year in 2026, recognizing its contribution to innovation in aging services and proactive wellness support. In the same year, Deveaux received Amazon Best Seller recognition in Geriatrics for her book, The Care Code: Where Prevention Meets AI, which explores the growing intersection of caregiving, technology, prevention and AI in an aging world.

Building a Connected Ecosystem for Better Aging

At the heart of Rm2.ai is LiveVital Intelligence™, a proprietary engine that analyzes wellness trends from wearables and other connected data sources to provide greater visibility into evolving patterns over time. By establishing individualized baselines and evaluating patterns over time, the platform seeks to provide a broader understanding of wellness beyond traditional point-in-time observations.

The platform’s potential was further demonstrated through a government-supported study conducted with the Ministry of Health in The Bahamas under the leadership of Principal Investigator Dr. Krystle Rolle of the Public Hospitals Authority. Preliminary findings demonstrated strong user satisfaction, high feasibility, and promising directional trends toward reduced hospital utilization. Researchers concluded that the technology showed significant potential to enhance health visibility and support more efficient use of healthcare resources.

These findings arrive at a critical time. Populations are aging, chronic diseases are increasing, healthcare workforces remain under pressure and healthcare costs continue to rise. Governments and healthcare organizations are searching for innovative approaches that support healthier aging while promoting sustainability, longevity and cost efficiency.

For Remember2, Inc. the mission extends beyond technology, it is about helping older adults maintain independence, empowering caregivers with greater awareness, and contributing to a future where healthcare is informed not only by what happens during appointments, but by what happens in everyday life.

The future of healthcare should not be defined solely by how effectively we respond to illness. It should be defined by how early we recognize the signals that precede it, how intelligently we act upon them, and how successfully we help people remain healthy, independent, and connected.