Bigfoot Biomedical

Bigfoot Biomedical Inc. is a medical technology startup headquartered in Milpitas, California, founded by a team of people with personal connections to type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
History.
The foundation of Bigfoot Biomedical was started when co-founder Bryan Mazlish’s son was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. Mazlish developed a control algorithm to drive the first automated artificial pancreas device for his wife and son.
In 2014, Mazlish joined with Jeffrey Brewer, CEO of Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), and Lane Desborough, chief engineer at Medtronic, to form SmartLoop Labs in order to scale and commercialize the technology.
In February 2015, the company was renamed Bigfoot Biomedical Inc. following an article published in "Wired Magazine" about the work of Bryan Mazlish as someone who’d successfully hacked their own automated system and dubbing him “Bigfoot.”
In May 2015, Bigfoot acquired the assets of Asante Solutions, former manufacturer of the Snap insulin pump. 
In June 2017, Bigfoot acquired London-based startup Patients Pending, LTD  makers of the Timesulin smart insulin pen, to lead the development of a smart pen solution for people utilizing multiple daily injections to manage their diabetes.
In July 2017, Bigfoot entered an agreement with Abbott to develop and commercialize diabetes management systems integrating Abbott's FreeStyle® Libre glucose sensing technology with Bigfoot's insulin delivery solutions in the United States. 
In July 2020 the FDA accepted for review the Bigfoot Unity™ Diabetes Management Program, a dose-decision support system utilizing proprietary smart pen caps and integrating Abbott’s FreeStyle Libre 2 continuous glucose monitoring platform.
Bigfoot’s portfolio also includes the Bigfoot Autonomy™ Diabetes Management Program with a closed-loop, automated insulin delivery system, sometimes referred to as an “artificial pancreas.” It received the FDA Breakthrough Device designation.