Medical technology with XR for AMD assistance and 3D stereoscopic surgery
Ocutrx was founded in 2015; 7 years ago, as a Delaware LLC, converted to an Inc, with foreign companies in California and Oklahoma.
Michael H. Freeman founded Ocutrx Vision Technologies, LLC. in 2015.
Jordan L. Boss inveted the original technology using a developer Oculus Rift VR headset.
Ocutrx Headquarters is located in Laguna Beach, California.
Ocutrx also has an office in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The other four offices advertised are Regus “mailbox rentals”
Michael H. Freeman is the CEO/CTO
Mitchael C. Freeman is the COO (Brother of Michael)
Jordan L. Boss if the Chief of Product Development (Nephew of Michael)
Preston Elliott Freeman is the Comptroller (Nephew of Michael)
Luke Freeman is the Project Manager (Nephew of Michael)
Mongomery Freeman is Chief Marketing Director (Son of Michael)
Michaela Lynn Freeman is on the Board of Directors (Daughter of Michael)
Victoria M. McArtor is the Chief Communications Officer (Travel Companion of Michael)
The Chairman of the Board is Michael H. Freeman
2nd Board Member is Mitchael C. Freeman (Michaels Brother)
3rd Board Member is Michaela L. Freeman (Michaels Daughter)
The Patents (Intellectual Property) are owned by Raytrx, LLC.
The beneficiaries of Raytrx licensing royalties are only Freeman family members.
The patents are licensed back to Ocutrx Vision Technologies for a fee paid to Raytrx, LLC.
Oculenz augmented reality headset;
ORLenz surgical headset;
OR-Bot Surgery Visualization Theatre;
ScopeTrx Wireless Laparoscopic Swivel Camera Tool
Ocutrx develops artificial intelligence and virtual reality powered equipment to help patients overcome visual impairments, due to conditions such as macular degeneration or amblyopia. They also develop visual technology used for surgeries.
Oculenz is a virtual reality headset with a built-in camera used by patients suffering from macular degeneration. The glasses are self calibrated by the patient to identify the scotoma marker, the areas of non-vision. An algorithm then transmits the visual signal from the area of non-vision to a normally functioning part of the patient's eyes, allowing them to see better. With “neuro-adaptation,” the brain adjusts to ignore the blind spot and perceive the entire modified view as normal. Benefits from avoiding the scotoma include enhanced reading comprehension, and improved facial recognition. The headset utilizes (SLAM) sensors to identify and map objects in the person's line of sight, and audibly alerts them to the object's presence. Bluetooth and WiFi connectivity allow doctors to monitor their patients and remotely detect changes in their visual field.
ORLenz is a surgery-focused augmented reality headset. The headset uses the company's WiDtrx 5G-based wireless technology to allow high data transmission rates without a cable.
OR-Bot Surgery Visualization Theatre is a suite of visualization technologies for surgical use. In addition to the ORLenz headset, the suite includes a glasses-free 3D screen and virtual reality-powered microscope. When the visualization tools are paired with cameras, robotic arms and software, surgeons can view 2- and 3-dimensional microscopic images that are projected onto the headset. Surgeons use the robotic arms to position the microscope or cameras on the arms. The tools also use artificial intelligence, to store data from surgeries, to improve future procedures.