CarciScan is an at-home HPV self-test bringing screening to the 22.2M Filipino women who never make it to a clinic. Backed by a positive HTA Council financing recommendation and a growing international evidence base.
The Philippines has 22.2 million women eligible for screening, most of whom are priced or distanced out of clinic-based Pap smears. CarciScan turns that gap into an addressable market.
We present this evidence the way it would survive due diligence: real studies, real caveats, no inflated volumes.
Dillner et al., medRxiv, 4 Feb 2026 — a 10-country, 13-assay evaluation in which a Turkish reference lab used CarciScan as its assay. Pooled results across all assays: 90.08% sensitivity / 92% specificity.
Taumberger et al., Cancer Control (SAGE), 2025 — a published, peer-reviewed protocol for an n=1,000 study using CarciScan as the assay.
Letter from Hacettepe University (6 Jul 2026) supporting a Philippines pilot / proof-of-concept, from a globally recognized cervical-screening authority and co-author on the Karolinska/WHO study.
Turkey's national program has screened roughly 4.1M women using HPV DNA testing at scale — evidence that population-level HPV self/self-collect screening works operationally in a comparable health system.
Malaya United is led by President/CEO Ace John Oliver Vollbrecht, with a board spanning logistics, community health, and international advisory experience, plus a management bench covering technology, finance, and sales execution.
Proceeds are earmarked toward LTO completion and regulatory operations, distribution & logistics scale-up, and continued clinical/RWE investment alongside our Ghana and Turkey partners.
Complete License to Operate (LTO) as a medical-device establishment — the Philippines does not require FDA product approval for this device class.
Scale last-mile logistics and community access channels to convert the 22.2M-woman addressable population into screened patients.
Fund continued participation in the Ghana study and pursue CarciScan-specific breakout data alongside the Karolinska/WHO collaboration.