Founder · Healthspan Intelligence · Ceramicist

Ruby
Sun

I'm building DrRuby.ai — the world's first women's healthspan intelligence platform. Skin is the sensor, data is the asset, healthspan is the outcome.

Ruby Sun
About

The person behind
DrRuby.ai

I spent years watching people — including myself — chase health information that never connected into anything useful. Labs that sat in email inboxes. Wearables that tracked everything but explained nothing. Data without intelligence.

So I started DrRuby: an AI that integrates your skin, your biomarkers, and your lifestyle into one longevity intelligence layer. The entry point is a skin scan — 30 seconds, no blood draw, immediate insight.

I also make ceramics. I find the same question in both — how do we notice what's actually changing in us, before it's too late to act?

01
Healthspan Builder
Founder & CEO of DrRuby — AI-powered longevity intelligence. Building the skin-first entry point into personal health data.
02
Science Communicator
I interview scientists, doctors, and founders who are redefining what it means to live well. Each conversation informs how DrRuby thinks.
03
Ceramicist
I make things with my hands. Clay teaches patience. It's the opposite of a startup, and that's exactly why I do it.
Work

What I'm building.

🧬
Core Product
DrRuby AI
Scan your skin. See your aging signals. Get a personalized longevity protocol. The intelligence layer no one has built yet.
🎙
Conversations
Healthspan Intelligence
I interview scientists, doctors, and founders who are redefining what it means to live well. Each conversation informs how DrRuby thinks.
🏺
Studio
Ceramic Works
Things I make with my hands. A slow practice in a fast world. Not for sale yet — this is a long archive.
Conversations

Interviews with the people
redefining longevity.

I talk to scientists, founders, and thinkers building the future of human health. These conversations shape how DrRuby thinks — and how I do.

Studio

A slow practice
in a fast world.

I started making ceramics as a way to think without screens. It became something else — a practice of noticing how materials change over time.

There's something about clay that demands patience. You can't rush it. You fire it and wait. You don't know what you'll get. It turns out this is related to everything else I do.

This is not a shop. It's an archive. Some of it may be available one day.

— Currently building the collection. Updates via newsletter.
Ruby at the kiln
Teal oval bowl
Ceramic figurine
Egyptian mug and cup
Clay on the wheel
Ceramic rabbit teapot