Ever wonder what pushes someone to leave a stable career and dive into the startup chaos? Meet Eunice Qu—she wasn't some tech whiz kid coding in a garage. Nope, she started as a pharmacist.

Picture this: mountains of paperwork, endless data entry, and fax machines that should've retired decades ago. That was her daily grind. The frustration hit a breaking point. She thought, "There's gotta be a smarter way."

So what'd she do? She walked away from pharmacy and founded Asepha.

Here's the kicker—this isn't some flashy app. Asepha tackles the boring stuff nobody talks about: handwritten prescriptions that look like ancient hieroglyphics, verification codes buried in messy forms, and yes, those dinosaur paper faxes that somehow still haunt medical offices in 2025.

Their secret weapon? Machine learning. The tech can actually read doctor handwriting (which is basically a superpower) and process all that analog chaos into clean digital data.

It's one of those "why didn't anyone fix this sooner" moments. Sometimes the best innovations come from people who lived the problem, not just studied it.