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about us

We believe a clearer view of our hormones can change how we understand our health.

Hormones touch nearly every part of our health. Qyn uses blood-based measurement to reveal how they change over time — turning isolated readings into meaningful patterns.

Two engineers work at a computer terminal, examining data and a hardware setup, showcasing their collaborative technical efforts.
Two technicians sitting at workstations in an electronics workshop, working with equipment and tools.
A female engineer leaning on a wooden workbench, smiling alongside a prototype device with exposed wiring in a workshop.
the story of qyn

The problem became personal for founder, Shilpi Gupta, before it became Qyn.

Shilpi spent her career turning ambitious technology into products people could actually use — helping grow Roomba from a $100M to $1B business, developing robotic systems at Amazon, and leading product teams across emerging technologies.

After years of unexplained miscarriages and debilitating symptoms, Shilpi discovered an estrogen imbalance and began searching for better answers about what was happening in her body.

What she found was a familiar problem: complex biology, limited data, and tools that hadn't caught up.

Qyn grew from a simple question:

What if we could understand our hormones as they change — not just at a single moment in time?

Large industrial warehouse with automated robotic fulfillment systems and yellow safety railings.
A smiling woman with glasses and a toddler with large blue sunglasses taking a close selfie.
A woman with glasses looking at the camera during a video call.
Large industrial warehouse with automated robotic fulfillment systems and yellow safety railings.
A smiling woman with glasses and a toddler with large blue sunglasses taking a close selfie.

After years of unexplained miscarriages and debilitating symptoms, Shilpi discovered an estrogen imbalance and began searching for better answers about what was happening in her body.

What she found was a familiar problem: complex biology, limited data, and tools that hadn't caught up.

Qyn grew from a simple question:

What if we could understand our hormones as they change — not just at a single moment in time?

Large industrial warehouse with automated robotic fulfillment systems and yellow safety railings.
A smiling woman with glasses and a toddler with large blue sunglasses taking a close selfie.
A woman with glasses looking at the camera during a video call.
the people behind qyn

Built by experts. Guided by experience.

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Shilpi Gupta

CEO & Founder

Eftim Milkani, PhD

Device/Continuous Monitoring
R&D Leader, QARA

Cory McCluskey

Engineering Collaborator
President, Expertise Engineering

Xiao Yi

Research Partner
Professor, NCSU

Jacob Clary, PhD

Commercialization Advisor

Pawan Jolly, PhD

Technical Strategy Advisor
Harvard Wyss Institute, Aptamer Biosensing veteren

Matt Fleury

Machine Learning Engineer
Bioengineering Background

Anthony Owusu

Regulatory Advisor
Former Whoop and Meta-Medica Regulatory

Becca and Yoni Levian

Brand & Marketing
Founders of Skye High Interactive

Christina Teves

PR & Comms

Bob Caspe

Business Advisor
Founder with multiple successful exits

Listen to the Experts

A headshot of Andrew Huberman wearing glasses and a black button-up shirt, looking directly at the camera outdoors against a soft-focus dusk sky.

“Cortisol and adrenaline are terrific when they're regulated; they are terrible when they're misregulated. You just don't want your cortisol levels to be elevated even to normal levels at the wrong time of day.”

Andrew Huberman, PhD

“The DUTCH test is the best method because it shows hormone fluctuations throughout the day and their metabolites, providing a more complete picture than a single blood test.”

Lisa Mosconi, PhD

“Menopause doesn't just impact the ovaries — it's a hormonal show in which the brain takes center stage.”

Lisa Mosconi, PhD

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“By understanding how your glucose, insulin, and inflammation levels fluctuate based on your lifestyle choices, you can fine-tune your diet, exercise, and habits to optimize your health.”

Dr. Casey Means

Dr Geo Espinosa smiling with glasses, a beard, and a sweater over a collared shirt and orange tie posing for a professional headshot.

“A single trough draw only captures one point on that curve. Everything in between is just symptom reporting and guesswork.”

Dr. Geo Espinosa

Our biology has always been speaking. We're building better ways to understand it.

Qyn is creating a new way to measure hormones at home from blood and understand them over time — so people and clinicians can work from a clearer picture.

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