A 50-year science,
stuck behind a price wall.
Red light therapy isn't new. The peer-reviewed research on 660nm and 850nm wavelengths goes back to the 1970s. NASA's been using it for wound healing in space since the 1990s. The mechanism — light absorbed by cytochrome c oxidase, more ATP, less inflammation — is one of the most replicated findings in photobiology.
And yet, in 2026, if you want to use it at home, the choices are: (a) a $200/month infrared sauna membership you have to commute to, (b) a $5,000 wall panel you hang like a flatscreen TV, or (c) a $30 Amazon product that does nothing. None of those is right for a regular person with a normal apartment and a normal budget.
Operation: Gear exists because the third option — a clinical-grade protocol, in form factors that fit real life, at a price that doesn't require a lifestyle change — didn't exist. So we built it.
Same wavelengths as the $5,000 panels. Same power density as the published studies. USB-C power, no batteries to replace. No app, no subscription, no "ecosystem" to log into. Just the protocol, engineered to fit the way you actually live.
Three form factors — Panel for face, Mat for full body, Hat for hands-free. Same engine. One protocol. Yours forever.
— [Your name], Founder
Brooklyn, NY