Identifying the Most Useful Features in Solutions from a Patient POV

Keunen: I went through some difficult times with my cancer, with my son's cancer, and I realized that those times that it was very hard to have everything you needed. It's basically having access to the right information when you need it, so that's why I think a mobile phone is probably the only solution, because a computer won't work, even a tablet won't work. It's just too bulky, and you don't take your tablet with you all the time. That's why I'm a big, big advocate in having everything on the smartphone. I personally am also very concerned about privacy and data security, so I don't want my data to be in the cloud, and that's a big, big ask, I would say, because it's challenging to put everything on the phone and have the correct backups in case you lose your phone and so on, but I think it can be done. It has been done. We have proven that. For me, having everything on the smartphone, no data in the cloud, and very easy to use software is a first step. Then, if I decide to contribute to research, for example, it must be extremely easy and transparent, right? I want to know exactly what I'm doing and what is requested from me. I don't want anything to be under the table—it happens, still much too often, not only in the medical sector, but globally. You're being offered a tool, and then you become the product, as some say—I don't want that at all. It must be very obvious, and it must be a fair exchange of value. If I'm being given a very useful tool, and in return, they asked me to share some of my data, I can accept that, but it has to be a good exchange of value for both. So, easy features, all of my data very well protected by being only on the on the smartphone, and of course then being exchanged when I consent, and then having a trace of all of the data that has been exchanged is also probably very important.