Why Miru is built this way

What it is

Miru turns public records into a clear map of which companies make or handle a medical device, what each one does, and where it is.

Who it’s for

People who need to see, quickly, which companies make or handle a medical device and where they are, for example someone researching a market or a supply chain.

The problem

The data is public, but it is spread across registration records written for regulators. Miru turns those records into something a person can read in a minute.

Why one product code first

Starting with a single code, QTO (digital visual acuity tests), keeps the first version small enough to get right end to end: every registered company, what it does, and where it is. More codes come only after this one works.

Why a data snapshot

The demo uses a fixed snapshot of public FDA registration data from 16 September 2026. That keeps it fast and predictable, with no live data collection.

Deliberately left out

No live data collection in the demo; one product code only; no accounts or saved searches.

How it’s kept safe

The public site is read-only: visitors can’t change data, there’s no sign-in, and it holds only public FDA data.

Possible next steps

More product codes, and connecting companies across codes to show how a market fits together.