We Are Building the Future
of Health Identity.

Olivia Trinh is the Founder, Chairman, and Chief Executive Officer of MyRxWallet North America Corporation — the company building America’s first patient-sovereign health identity infrastructure. She is also Founder and Chairman of MyRxWallet DAO, LLC, MyRxWallet Capital Partners, LLC, and MyRxWallet Prana Pvt. Ltd., the company’s wholly-owned subsidiary in India. She built all of it — and proved it worked.

In April 2026, Olivia’s platform passed the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ ONC Inferno v8.0.0 test suite: 317 tests. 317 passes. Zero failures. First attempt. This is the same federal standardized API test suite required of every ONC (g)(10) Inferno-tested EHR in the United States.

Olivia Trinh is running a federally-recognized healthcare technology company with five patents pending and a proposed national health data standard filed with the U.S. government. It is the product of a conviction she has carried since childhood.

From a young age, Olivia developed a deep and personal conviction that healthcare was broken at its foundation — not because of a shortage of medicine or technology, but because of a fundamental injustice: patients were the most important party in every medical interaction, yet the least informed and least empowered. Their records scattered across insurance companies, hospital systems, pharmacies, and labs. Their data monetized by corporations they had never heard of. Their histories inaccessible in emergencies. Their voices absent from the systems that governed their care.

That conviction became a mission. With a background in public health and business administration, Olivia approached the problem the way a systems architect approaches a broken network: diagnose the root cause, eliminate the dependencies, and rebuild from the ground up. She did not set out to build another EHR. She set out to give every patient in America a key to their own health data — and make it cryptographically impossible for anyone else to access it without explicit consent.

MyRxWallet was built the hard way. No venture capital. No institutional backing. No large engineering team. Olivia assembled the vision, the strategy, the regulatory roadmap, and the product architecture — and the technology was built by her father, Trinh, a technology architect who believed in his daughter’s mission before the first line of code was written.

What they built in that first year would take a funded startup years and millions of dollars to replicate: a HIPAA-compliant EHR backend, a proprietary Hyperledger Fabric 2.5 LTS blockchain with four sovereign channels, seven AI automation agents, 40+ live API endpoints, a 6-payer SMART on FHIR OAuth integration (Medicare, UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, Anthem), a DEA EPCS-compliant prescription system, and a full patient and provider portal — all built on infrastructure they own outright, with zero external data dependency.

When others said it could not be done by a small team without funding, Olivia’s response was simple: she did it anyway.

Here is what most stories about young founders leave out entirely: the full picture of the person. Olivia Trinh is a third-year Public Health student at the University of Nevada, Reno — a Wolf Pack, studying hard, carrying a full academic load while simultaneously running a federally-recognized healthcare technology company. She is not on scholarship. She is not funded by her family. She pays for her own college education the way millions of Americans do: by working.

She works at her aunt’s gynecology and OB/GYN clinic — where she spends her shifts alongside pregnant women and soon-to-be mothers, making sure they receive the care they need to bring a healthy child into the world. She works at a drug treatment clinic, standing beside patients fighting for sobriety, for health, for a future worth living — including pregnant patients whose unborn children depend on every decision made in those rooms. And she works at fast food restaurants — plural — to cover tuition and living expenses.

Understand what this means. The woman who passed the same federal standardized API test as Epic Systems — who proposed a national health data standard to the U.S. government, who built a live Hyperledger blockchain and 40+ FHIR R4 API endpoints — is clocking in for a fast food shift to pay her tuition. She is handing prenatal care forms to expectant mothers, then going home and building the infrastructure that will change how every one of those mothers’ medical records is stored, owned, and shared forever.

This is not a detail. This is the whole story. The platform she built is not theoretical. It is not a pitch deck. It was built by someone who has seen, in clinical detail, exactly what breaks when patients don’t own their health data. She has been in those rooms. She has watched what happens when a pregnant woman arrives at a drug treatment clinic and her records don’t follow her. She built the solution to that problem with the same hands that flipped burgers to stay in school. Ask her co-workers. Ask her classmates at UNR. The pay stubs are real. The mission is the same on every shift she works.

Olivia does not wait for the rules to change. She writes them. On April 11, 2026, she filed USCDI v7 Data Element Comment #703 — Patient Digital Identity Credential with the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT (ONC). This submission proposes a blockchain-anchored, cryptographically verifiable patient identity credential as a mandatory national health data standard. If adopted, every EHR system in the United States would be required to support a data element that MyRxWallet invented.

She is an active contributor to the HSCC Cybersecurity Working Group, engaging directly with health sector security leadership to advocate for zero-trust, patient-sovereign infrastructure. She has filed a formal concept paper with the FDA Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) on DSCSA drug provenance blockchain tracking — making the case that supply chain integrity, from manufacturer to patient, must be immutable and on-chain.

MyRxWallet is SAM.gov registered (CAGE Code: 9VNZ7, UEI: MVKQW9DKKGB8), federal contract eligible, and pursuing FedRAMP Moderate authorization — pathways Olivia opened by ensuring the platform was built to federal standards from day one, not retrofitted to meet them.

Healthcare technology is one of the most regulated, most complex, most litigated spaces in American business. Most founders who enter it spend years in compliance consulting before writing a single line of production code. Olivia built the compliance framework into the architecture — HIPAA by design, FHIR R4 natively, zero-trust by default, blockchain-anchored audit trails from the first transaction.

She also refused to cut corners on the human side. Where other platforms abstract away the patient into a data record, Olivia’s product philosophy has always been the same: the patient is the owner, not the product. Every architectural decision traces back to that principle. The NFT-based identity system. The soulbound credential. The consent engine that lets patients revoke access to a single resource type with one tap. The AI agents that do the work patients should never have had to do themselves.

Olivia’s vision extends far beyond U.S. borders. Through MyRxWallet Prana Pvt. Ltd., the company’s India subsidiary, she is developing the infrastructure to serve 1.5 billion people with the same patient-sovereign healthcare platform that now powers U.S. providers and patients. The roadmap includes two hyperscale, multi-purpose data centers in India — built on the same zero-dependency, AI-integrated, blockchain-anchored architecture that defines the U.S. platform.

The name “Prana” — Sanskrit for life force — is not accidental. For Olivia, healthcare is not a product category. It is a human right. And sovereign health identity is the foundation on which every other healthcare right stands.