In 1997, an 8-year-old girl came into the ER where I worked, fighting for her life. She was diagnosed with leukemia later that day. I watched her undergo months of treatment. I saw other children who never had a chance at life. I've never let go of the questions that followed: Why do children get sick? What are we missing — in their environments, their exposures, their earliest years — that we could have seen sooner? Those questions pulled me from the bedside into epidemiology. I trained at McGill, the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, and Harvard — where I spent over a decade as scientist and faculty in Epidemiology and Environmental Health, with a joint appointment at Mass General. I built and directed the SEED Program, published 100+ peer-reviewed papers, served on the EPA's Science Advisory Board, and testified as an expert witness in high-stakes national litigation. I studied fertility, pregnancy, and child health — the impact of exposures, lifestyle, biology, timing, and the health of fathers and couples. One truth became impossible to ignore: The health of the next generation begins before conception — in both fathers and mothers. It starts with the couple — their biology, environment, and choices — long before conception. Yet the entire fertility industry is built around treatment, not prevention. By the time most people reach a clinic, they've already lost years. I'm building what should have existed all along. That's why I left academia and founded Vie Science. That's why I coined Fertility Intelligence™. Vie is me — everything I've understood about reproduction from the bedside to the lab to the literature — built into a platform so I can finally reach the people who need it. The future of generational health is Fertility Intelligence™. One couple at a time.