Early access open

Be first to know
when Allergense ships.

Join the waitlist. We will reach out when we are ready for beta testers — especially if you or someone in your family lives with a food allergy.

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Why join

Three reasons to sign up today.

🔬
Beta test access
Waitlist members get first access to test Allergense before public launch. Your feedback directly shapes the product.
🎯
Help shape it
We will reach out to waitlist members for input on allergen priorities, UX design, and features. This is your device too.
📣
Know first
Launch pricing, press coverage, and availability announcements go to the waitlist before anywhere else.
FAQ

Questions we get a lot.

When will Allergense ship?
We are currently completing laboratory proof-of-concept testing and ELISA validation. We are targeting a beta program in late 2026 for waitlist members. Follow our LinkedIn for updates.
How much will it cost?
The reusable handle will retail at approximately $129. Disposable sensor tips will be $19.99 for a 10-pack, working out to under $2 per test. A subscription app adds history, family sharing, and restaurant database access for $9.99 per month.
Which allergens does it detect?
Allergense detects all 14 major allergens simultaneously: peanut (Ara h 2), tree nuts (2S albumin), gluten (gliadin), milk (beta-LG), egg (ovomucoid), shellfish (tropomyosin), soy (Gly m 4), sesame (Ses i 1), fish (parvalbumin), wheat (omega-5 gliadin), almond (Pru du 3), and cashew (Ana o 3), plus reference and counter electrodes. All 14 are tested in a single 60-second stir.
How accurate is it?
We validate Allergense against ELISA, the gold standard used by food regulators and manufacturers. Our targets are R-squared above 0.95, sensitivity above 98%, specificity above 97%, and limit of detection below 1 ppm for all 14 allergens across 500 real food samples. Both EIS and DPV must agree before a positive is flagged, making false negatives essentially impossible.
Is it FDA approved?
Allergense is a food safety tool, not a medical diagnostic device. We are pursuing ISO 22000 food safety certification and CE marking for the EU. We do not claim to diagnose allergen sensitivity or replace medical advice. We detect allergen proteins in food above defined thresholds.
Is there a patent?
Yes. A provisional patent has been filed and approved with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, covering the 14-channel multiplexed electrode array, dual EIS and DPV detection method, disposable tip with lyophilized antibody preservation, and the utensil form factor.