Who we are and why we're here.

She raised concerns about safety at the Maine hospital where she worked, and not long after, she was forced out. Samson was fifteen. He wrote a petition about what happened. The hospital's answer was to threaten her with a defamation suit and claim she had written it for him.

So he went looking for the record that proved what they already knew. It was all there, just scattered to pieces. Incident reports in one database, safety ratings in another, the petition on Change.org, the legislative fight buried in committee calendars, and the coverage spread across a dozen news sites that each told one slice of it.

Every time, the deadline moved faster than he could assemble the picture. A hearing would pass. A comment window would close. By the time the story was clear, the chance to act was usually gone.

He did that search by hand, over and over, because nothing existed to do it for him. The petition reached 22,000 signatures. FIRE took up the case. Maine passed LD 870, its anti-SLAPP law, partly because of what his family went through. The fight got won. The system that made it so hard to fight was still standing.

So he built the tool he had needed at seventeen. Epieme pulls the scattered signals together, incident reports, public records, legislation, local news, and turns them into issues anyone can follow. Every summary links back to its source. Every action window stays in view while there's still time to use it.

Word got out. Advocates, patients, and watchdogs in other states started asking for the same thing. What began as one family's fight to be heard is becoming the platform that helps people across all 50 states catch the warning signs early and act while it still matters.