I can&#x27;t go into too much detail (publications pending), but the initial prototype cost roughly $6K in components. The basic idea is find the optimal balance between hardware-vs-software and speed-vs-cost-vs-quality. The device attaches to a regular slit lamp, so that shaves off a big part of the cost too (no need for a separate examination table and optical assembly).<p>This is spectral-domain OCT with tracking, so quality falls somewhere between Cirrus and Spectralis. However, I&#x27;m working on a few sweet mathematical tricks that actually surpass anything available on the market right now - hardware and software has advanced <i>hugely</i> over the past few years.<p>We already have a hardware manufacturer and are currently fighting to secure the necessary funding. This technology has to make it out there.