My First Memory Is Of A Doctor
Saying I'd Have Open-Heart
Surgery When I Turned 40.

Medication

$78compounded tirzepatide, per month

Your doctor

$39per month, first month free

Commitment

Nonecancel any time

Dose changes

Weeklyadjusted as your data changes

Dear Friend,

My first memory is of a doctor's office, not of a birthday, not of Christmas morning.

A doctor's office.

Cold gel on the chest, a grainy screen, and an adult saying a number to my parents.

"Forty years old".

That was the year they thought someone would have to open my chest.

I wasn't old enough to understand what that meant, but it's something I'd think about for the rest of my life.

Most people are born with three cusps in their aortic valve. I was born with two. This birth defect is known as aortic stenosis, which means that every hour of my life, my heart has operated at about 30 percent of the efficiency of yours. This is true for every hour I slept, for every hour I spent building my businesses, and for every hour I spent sitting across the table from my kids.

You don't forget a number like 40. You build a life around it and keep an eye on the calendar.

I turned 44 this year.

Sit with that a second, because I still do.

How I Got Here

By the time I hit 40 I had six kids and was starting my fourth company.

My third had been a medical manufacturing business I launched in the middle of the pandemic. Hold onto that, it matters later.

I was 250 pounds at my heaviest. Overweight, overworked, six kids, another startup, and a countdown clock in my chest I'd been listening to since before I could read.

My doctor suggested a GLP-1.

Here's the part a smarter marketer would delete.

I did not lose that weight on tirzepatide. By the time a GLP-1 entered this story I was already down around 210. I lost the first forty pounds by myself, the hard way, and I'm not giving credit to a drug so my letter reads better.

I am currently at 180 and 175 is the target I am going for. I am very close.

I tell you all of this because this industry has lied to you so much that plain honesty is the only thing left that sounds different. If I'd gloss over the easy parts, you'd be a fool to believe me on the hard parts.

Here's the hard part.

I followed the standard dosing schedule exactly as written.

I was miserable.

Not the "watching portions" and "eating strict" kind of horrible. I was miserable the whole time, and eating really felt wrong.

Almost everyone quits here. I almost did too.

What I Did Instead Of Quitting

I uploaded my bloodwork, medical records, and wearable data. I added my entire medical history. Then I ran them through an AI model.

I did this, not to replace my doctor, but to give him something impossible for a human to put together: years of records, labs, and notes.

The Information had a pattern.

Together, we made modifications. We made changes to the schedule and decided to delay the entire thing.

The drug did not change. The treatment did.

And that sent me down a rabbit hole I still have not climbed out of.

2,539 People Decided Your Dose

The dosing schedule that is currently used by millions of people today was developed in a single study.

That study was made up of 2,539 participants.

Sure, the study did its job and so did the others like it. But know what the job was! A clinical study is designed to answer one question, and one question only:

Nobody's hiding this. It simply was never the question anyone got funded to ask. So a schedule built to be defensible across a population became the schedule handed to every individual human who walks into a clinic.

Two years into doing it my own way, my cardiologist looked at the data.

He told me the surgery I'd been counting toward since childhood could wait another twenty-five years. Maybe more. Seventy. Possibly eighty.

I'm not telling you a medication did that. That would be a lie and you'd be right to stop reading. What I'm telling you is that the standard protocol nearly made me quit, the personalized one didn't, and the entire difference was a doctor with enough context to treat me as a person instead of an average.

Why I Built This Instead Of Just Being Grateful

Here's the part I've thought about most.

Nothing that saved me was rare. The medication is ordinary. My doctor is a good doctor, not a magician. The insight was sitting inside data that already existed, in files I already owned, that nobody had ever read all at once.

The only unusual thing in the room was that I happen to be a software guy who knew how to get his own records out and put a model on top of them.

That's a stupid reason for one person to get twenty-five years and another not to.

I have six kids. The older ones have known about the valve most of their lives, the way I always knew. Being told I might see seventy isn't a business insight for me. It's the difference between which of my children's lives I'm actually present for.

So I helped start RonanRx to make what happened to me the normal thing instead of the lucky thing.

A doctor who can see all of your data. AI that reads it the way no human has time to. A dose built for you instead of for the average of 2,539 strangers.

That's the whole company. Here's what I'm offering you.

What Microdosing Actually Is

When we lowered my dose I didn't only get the weight side. I got things nobody prepared me for. And when I went looking, I found a lot of people quietly taking a fraction of the labeled dose who weren't discussing weight at all.

They talk about their head clearing.

They talk about the three o'clock crash that stops arriving.

They talk about joints, and inflammation, and a mental quiet where the noise about food used to live.

Microdosing means a deliberately small fraction of the standard dose, under a doctor who is actually watching. Here's what people find:

• The fog. You know the one. Reading the same paragraph three times. Losing the end of your own sentence. Standing in a room with no idea why you walked in. Most people report it clearing inside two weeks, well before the scale moves, and almost nobody is warned it's coming.
• The three o'clock problem. What actually drives the afternoon crash, and why it quietly stops for some people.
• The inflammation question. There's a marker in your bloodwork nobody ordered for you. It's been trying to tell you something for years.
• What happens to your joints, and why the people who notice first had written it off as age.
• Food noise. No name for it until recently. Once you have the name you can't unhear it, and you never forget the week it goes quiet.
• The sleep effect nobody predicted. Not in any trial. Comes up constantly.
• What a glass of wine tastes like in week three. This surprises everyone.
• The three things this will not do for you, listed plainly, before you spend a dollar.
• Why we start you lower than you'll want to. The people who push for more, faster, are the people who quit by month two.

The 500

We didn't theorize this. We built it with about 500 people over eighteen months, testing our AI dosing protocol on real humans with real labs.

They lost 37 pounds on average.

Average across roughly 500 people in our own program over eighteen months. This is our internal data, not a clinical trial. Individual results vary, and many people lose less than the average.

One of them lost close to 100 pounds.

This is an exceptional result and not what you should expect. The average was 37 pounds.

He never went above 4.1 milligrams a week.

On the standard schedule, eighteen months in, that same man would have been sitting at 15 milligrams. Nearly four times the drug. For less result.

Most of our 500 never got past the very first dose.

Out of roughly 500 people, two ever reached the third tier.

Two.

Why 4.1 And Not 4, Or 5

Because 4.1 is what fit him that week.

We change your dose weekly. Not every three months, not by climbing a fixed staircase somebody printed on a chart. Your dose is a number that fits you, adjusted as often as your data changes, which is constantly.

The medication still ships monthly, in a vial. The price steps you'll see below are where our cost changes. Your actual dose moves continuously in between them.

That distinction is the entire company in one sentence. Everyone else sells you a staircase. We're trying to find your number and keep you on it.

The Three Questions Nobody In This Industry Will Answer

We studied eleven competitor sign-up funnels end to end and read every FAQ across dozens of brands. Three questions came back completely unanswered. Not answered badly. Not answered at all.

They're all fears about what happens after you buy. Which is exactly why nobody addresses them.

Here are my answers.

1. "What happens between my order and my first shot?"

For everyone else, the trail goes cold between shipped and refill. Your box arrives and you're on your own. A lot of people put the vial in the refrigerator and never take the first shot. That is the single highest-anxiety moment in this whole process and the industry's response to it is silence.

We reach out the moment your medicine lands. Not a week later. When it arrives.

We text you and walk you through your first injection, with video, step by step. If you'd rather have a human voice, say so and someone calls you.

And about the needle, since this is what people are actually afraid of.

It's a 31-gauge needle and we send it to you. It's the same needle people with diabetes have used to inject themselves every single day for decades.

It looks like it should hurt.

It doesn't. You can put it in your stomach and genuinely not feel it. That surprises everyone, every time.

They designed it for someone doing this daily. You're doing it once a week.

2. "Who answers when I text, and how fast?"

Everyone advertises a 24/7 care team. Nobody tells you who that is or when they'll reply.

Your text is answered instantly, by an AI your doctor has briefed. It knows your protocol because your doctor gave it your protocol.

When it hits something that isn't its call, it hands you off inside the same conversation. No new app, no hold music, no ticket number:

• Straight to your doctor, by text
• Straight to a pharmacist
• Book another visit with your doctor
• Call 911, if that's what the situation actually requires

You are never wondering who's on the other end. It says so.

3. "What happens if my first dose goes badly?"

You tell us. That's the whole protocol, and it's the one nobody else will put in writing.

Our system was built on data from an enormous number of people taking these exact doses, so when you describe what you're feeling, it is being compared against what thousands of others felt at the same point.

It handles both directions. If you feel sick, that's a conversation. And if you feel nothing at all, that's also a conversation, because "nothing happened" is real information about your dose and most platforms have no idea what to do with it.

The AI is trained to recognize the difference between an ordinary rough first week and something that needs a doctor now, or an emergency room tonight.

Here's the honest context on risk. The CDC studied emergency visits linked to semaglutide side effects across 2022 and 2023. It worked out to fewer than four visits per thousand patients, and roughly seven in ten of those were nausea, vomiting, or stomach pain. Real, unpleasant, rarely dangerous.

Source: CDC analysis of emergency department visits attributed to semaglutide adverse events, 2022–2023, published in Annals of Internal Medicine. Those figures are for semaglutide at standard doses, not for microdosed tirzepatide.

And here's the thing I'd rather you hear from me than find out later. The FDA has issued a warning about dosing mistakes with compounded GLP-1s specifically. The documented cases are nearly all the same error: someone receives a multi-dose vial, uses a syringe marked in the wrong units, and draws five or ten times what they intended.

That is a real failure mode and I'm not going to pretend otherwise.

It's also a design problem, which is what my career has been. We send one vial for the month, not a shared supply to portion out. We send the syringe. We walk you through the draw on video the day it arrives. And at microdoses, the amount that would actually endanger you is far more than we put in your hands. You would have to deliberately empty several times what we send you, in one sitting, with a syringe far larger than the one in your box.

Nobody does that by accident. The accidental version is the one we engineered out.

Careful with that second number, because this industry has trained you to skim it.

The large telehealth brands charge $149 a month for that same line item. They hook you at $39 and let the fine print finish the job. Go read it: auto-renews at $149 per month thereafter. The longevity clinics running microdosing protocols at $159 a month dispense the same molecule from the same grade of pharmacy. That extra $120 isn't medicine.

Competitor figures captured from their own public pages, August 2026. Prices in this category change often. Go check them yourself before you believe me.

Yes, the price steps up with the dose. Here's the whole ladder, printed where you can see it:

Two things about that ladder.

Look at the top of that ladder while you're there. Our maximum dose costs less per month than most competitors' starting price, and less than the doctor's fee alone at the big brands.

My Commitment On Price, Founder To Founder

I'll be straight with you, because you'd work it out anyway.

This is not the price we'll land on. This is our launch price.

It will go up. Not through fine print or an auto-renew. Just honestly, later, for people who come later.

So here's my commitment. If you start now, this is your price. It doesn't change on you. Not when we raise it for new people. Not at dose four. Not in year two. You came in early and you carry your number with you.

That's not a scarcity tactic with a countdown clock on it. It's the deal I'd want if I were sitting where you are, and I've read enough of other people's sales letters to know the difference.

Why $78 Is Possible (And Why That Should Reassure You)

If $78 strikes you as suspiciously low, good. Use that instinct. It's the right one and most of the time it's correct.

Here's my answer.

In 2020 I built what became the most efficient medical mask manufacturing operation in the United States. Nothing to a million masks a day in under six weeks.

Not because I'm smarter than the people who couldn't. Because I came at it from two directions almost nobody combines: manufacturing and software. Factory people don't write code. Software people have never run a line. Sitting between those two is where the waste becomes visible, and the waste is enormous.

We're doing the identical thing here. The molecule was never the expensive part of your prescription. The markup was.

And since you're right to be suspicious, here's exactly what you're buying.

Made in the United States. Compounded in the United States. Same as my masks were. To US standards, with US controls.

This is not "research use only." I'll be blunt, because the gray market is full of it. RUO vials get sold with a wink and no doctor, no prescription, and frequently no testing at all. That is not what this is.

This is a real prescription, written by a licensed physician who monitors your care, dispensed from a licensed United States pharmacy legally required to test every batch:

1. Potency, by HPLC
2. Purity
3. Fill weight
4. Endotoxin
5. Sterility

Five tests. Almost nobody in the research-use-only world runs any of them, because nobody makes them.

We're held to American medical standards for the simple reason that we're an actual American pharmacy, constrained by a mountain of law. That mountain is inconvenient and expensive and I'm glad it's there.

One Last Thing

The great opportunity in medicine right now isn't AI replacing your doctor.

It's giving your doctor enough context to stop treating you like the average.

I was told forty my entire life. I'm 44, I'm 180 pounds, and a cardiologist just told me seventy. Maybe eighty.

I don't know what you'll get. Anyone who says they do is selling something worse than this.

But I know what the standard protocol did to me, and I know what happened when a physician who could finally see all my data made it mine.

That's what the $39 buys. It's the only thing I'm really selling.

Sincerely,

P.S. The trial had 2,539 people in it. You are one person. Those two facts have been in tension for a decade and nobody in this business says it out loud, because the high dose is extremely profitable and the low one isn't.

P.P.S. One of our 500 lost close to 100 pounds and never went above 4.1 milligrams a week. The standard schedule would have had him at 15. That gap is the entire reason this company exists.

P.P.P.S. First month with the doctor is free. Medication starts at $78. Cancel whenever you want. And if you come in now, that price is yours to keep for as long as you stay. Find out while it costs you nothing to find out.