I was curious as to how Nexus Vita's (The 3.6m USD a year...

I was curious as to how Nexus Vita's (The 3.6m USD a year guaranteed revenue regardless of user count deal) launch was coming along as we're getting close to the launch date.

Surprisingly they actually sent me a video tutorial that takes us through the app. It's coming together really nicely and is exactly the kind of platform that I imagined the AHI tech being used in!

Unfortunately the video is too long to upload directly here so here is the Google Drive link. I'll post some screenshots here though (Apologies for quality, could have been reduced to fit in e-mail):

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zvaNNzeKq0zr2GEBkQiSZ4V1Tch-xuHT/view?usp=sharing

Basically, the app will profile the user, they can message doctors directly on the app to ask about any concerns they have that may warrant an online consultation or in-person visit. The in-person visit can be booked directly via the app.
This is where AHI comes in, where the user can body and face scan themselves to send data and analytics to the doctor so they have some information about the patient to work with such as blood pressure, body fat, health risks etc.

There will also be products users can purchase such as a blood glucose monitor watch (so products that are medically and health relevant).

I'm really excited to see the Nexus app launch in September, looks like the app is more or less done and just going through final stages now so not expecting a delay to the September launch.

At 3.6m USD (5m AUD) a year, Nexus is paying an equivalent guarantee of 100,000 users. They are likely to charge the user themselves a lot more than their cut to AHI which is 3 USD. So Nexus is likely breaking even after only 10,000 - 30,000 users on their payments to AHI. After 100,000 users, Nexus will have to pay AHI the extra on top after the guaranteed amount.