Cyrus started his first business at 13 years old and was featured on Fox News after it scaled across the U.S. He then got into reverse engineering and built a white-hat hacking agency that built auto-checkout bots and sold bug bounties, generating $200,000 in revenue. He grew up in a family of doctors and was inspired to build Kandor after seeing how insurance set back clinics operated by his family members.
Devansh moved around 13 places in 12 years, learning how to find comfort in chaos. He learned how to program in high school and lead his robotics team to nationals, earning him a full-ride to Pomona College. He then became one of the early employees at AfterQuery, one of the fastest companies to reach $100m ARR. AfterQuery’s thesis was to replace busywork with AI, and Devansh realized healthcare is one of the biggest versions of that. Instead of selling data, he wants to solve this problem on the frontlines.
