
Our Vision &
Our Story
Better designed products enable better care. We invent and market universal, user-centered medical devices — expanding worldwide access to quality real-world healthcare.

"Thirty years of simplifying healthcare for others led to a simple conclusion: it was time to build our own."
— Steven Montgomery, Chief Innovation Officer
What We Stand For
Universal Access
Healthcare products designed for the end user — not corporate profits — so patients can finally take control of their own care.
Simplicity as Strategy
Simplicity and intelligent design unlock massive gains in healthcare delivery worldwide. Complexity is the enemy of access.
Scalable Innovation
We build for scale from day one — regulatory rigor, unit economics, and channel strategy are designed in, not bolted on.
Patient-First Engineering
Every device begins and ends with the patient who depends on it — at home, in a clinic, or in the field.
Key Milestones
1992
FOUNDED
bioDesign established as a medical device design studio and prototyping lab by Steven Montgomery.
2016
STIK INVENTED
Steven Montgomery invents STiK Syringe Assist to protect his son Caden from life-threatening anaphylaxis. The broader clinical potential becomes immediately apparent.
2026
INCORPORATED
bioDesign Group Technologies, Inc. formally incorporated. FDA pre-sub meetings: STiK May 28, SkinClip June 2.
2027
COMMERCIAL LAUNCH
Q1 2027 launch of STiK and SkinClip.
2028+
GLOBAL EXPANSION
EU CE, UK UKCA, Health Canada, AU TGA, India CDSCO. Pipeline products ViTell, SampleTell, and DenTell advance toward clearance.
Our Vision
Our universally-designed products enable healthcare by more people in more places - beyond clinical settings - for worldwide access, compliance and delivery. Everything we do needs to result in better patient care.
Our Story
bioDesign began with a simple, ambitious idea: What if healthcare products could be designed to the needs of the end user and help patients finally take control of their own healthcare? A small group of clinicians, engineers, and visionaries came together to answer that question.
STiK was invented by Steven Montgomery, after his son Caden was diagnosed with a life-threatening peanut allergy. What started as a father's mission to make epinephrine injection safer and more intuitive became a universal platform for rethinking how injectable medicine reaches patients everywhere — from the home medicine cabinet to the hospital pharmacy to international aid programs in the field.



