I run a medical device software development firm. I'm a software engineer who has moved into the medical-device regulatory affairs. I've helped several software teams learn to develop (and document) software for medical devices.
Even if you're not planning to make the jump from a wellness app to a medical device for a while, there are some things you can start documenting now that will make the transition a lot easier for you when you get there. E.g., starting to track formal requirements (https://innolitics.com/articles/2022-04-27-design-inputs/) and tracing them to verification protocols (e.g., automated or manual tests).
We have a bunch of Notion templates that we use with our clients that I could share with you to help you get started. Feel free to email me at jdgiese AT Innolitics.com
We're a remote-only team of 14 software engineers helping accelerate progress in the medical device industry. Our founders are both biomedical engineers and software developers, uniquely positioning us to understand and implement our clients' needs. Investment in the medical device industry is booming due to COVID, and AI/ML is making its way into the clinic. It's a good time to be in this space and we expect to grow significantly over the next few years.
We're looking for a well-rounded engineer with web development experience to work with our clients, helping them write software for their medical devices.
Some technologies that we commonly use are Python, TypeScript, C++, Django, TensorFlow, and React.
The salary for the position is $95k - $125k/year, depending on ability and experience. We also have overtime pay and bonuses.
We're remote-only, respect work/life balance, and value on-going learning.
For more information check out the job description: https://innolitics.com/join/engineer-with-web-experience
2. buy a new drive every year and copy it forward
3. store a copy with relatives
Note that a cloud provider:
1. can shut off your access at any time, by accident or on purpose, and you have no recourse
2. will sell your data to anyone at any time
3. will give it to any government for the asking
4. will leak it to any hacker
5. will allow employees of said cloud provider to browse your data
6. will scan it to use it to sell you ads
7. will scan it looking for anything they don't approve of this week, and take "corrective action"
8. if you've got terabytes, good luck trying to download it