Home
Focus Areas
About Us
When Sunny Singh founded healthcare technology company Edifecs in 1996, he built it into a "unicorn" with more than 350 customers and 215 million lives under its belt.
Twenty years later, he founded another company, RoundGlass, to promote "Wholistic Wellbeing," he tells the American Bazaar.
Singh says he "was aware of this profound connection even while heading Edifecs, a healthcare technology company I set up in Seattle in 1996. During that time, I became intimately familiar with the healthcare system," he says."I realized that it was hinged on providing'sick care' instead of the preventive aspect of health."
So he started RoundGlass in 2014 to "democratize Wholistic Wellbeing across dimensions such as physical, mental, spiritual, financial, professional, social, community, and planetary." Singh says he wants to "bring the ways of means of living a life of Wholistic Wellbeing to people across the world."
In an interview with the Bazaar, Singh describes his entrepreneurial journey as "a rollercoaster ride, complete with ups and downs, as well as a humbling learning experience. It is vital to be empathetic to people around you, to listen to your team, and to forge real connections with them," he says.
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Canada is putting its money where its mouth is, with a $2.5 million investment in five projects in India meant to help the country's poor, the Toronto Star reports. "Many of these novel projects...more
If you're looking for a good time while raising money for a good cause, try golf. The Salvation Army in Virginia Beach held its annual " Swings Fore Strings" fundraiser on Saturday, hoping to...more
"When we started Viz.ai, we had a vision that by using artificial intelligence, we could help healthcare systems work smarter and faster, improving patient outcomes and ultimately saving lives,"...more
"We want to bring a higher level of integrity to the sales and marketing process and continue to rectify our systems to support our franchisees," Chris Stolzman, CEO of Castle Rock Hormone Health,...more
Direct primary care (DPC) practicesin which patients pay a flat monthly fee to their health care providerare an alternative to the "third-party payer systems" that have plagued much of the health...more
If you're a patient at the University of Miami Health System, you'll soon be able to use your face to check in. The hospital system is working with CLEAR, the company that powers facial...more
"Africa faces significant healthcare challenges," says Mopelola Ajegbile, founder of Pishon Health. "However, the continent is also brimming with talented innovators developing solutions...more
A new study out of the University of Arizona suggests that people at high risk for Alzheimer's may be able to delay or avoid the disease, the Arizona Republic reports. According to a press...more
The Walleye Tank is Minnesota's premier life-science pitch competition, and for the second year in a row, the winner has been named: Simply ShowerSimply Shower, which provides a magnetic system with...more
If you're an expert in geographic information system (GIS) technology, you may want to consider attending the annual Esri User Conference in San Diego next month. The event, which runs from July...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Calgary Social Enterprise Offers High-Tech Services by People with Autism
Meticulon, a project of Autism Calgary Association in partnership with the federal government and the Sinneave Family Foundation, operates as a social enterprise that renders high-tech services provided by people with autism, leveraging their natural abilities at requiring attention to detail, repetition, and sequencing.
