My Ultimate Sign-in System Made Me Invincible

Chapter 715: The Change Of Fundamental Medical Reality

The official statement from Nova Technologies hit LucidNet feeds an hour after the transparency report.

The announcement confirmed that all one hundred volunteers had completed their treatment, cleared all medical checks, and returned to their home countries. Across public transit stations, office breakrooms, and family dining tables, people stopped what they were doing and scrolled through the results.

In a crowded coffee shop in downtown Chicago, Marcus sat at a corner table with his sister Sarah and his co-worker David. They stared at a tablet resting between their coffee cups, watching the live news coverage break down the trial metrics.

The news anchors read off the list of cured conditions, highlighting how active cancers had been completely removed, spinal cord injuries rebuilt, and neurodegenerative illnesses reversed without a single treatment failure across the entire volunteer group.

"They cured everything," Sarah said, leaning over the table to read the screen. "Every single person came back healthy. Look at the volunteer reports. Diego walked back to his family in Honduras, and Maya returned home to Guatemala completely free of her genetic disease."

"It’s incredible," David said, taking a sip from his mug. "A hundred people went to the lunar facility with terminal conditions, and every one of them walked off the shuttle on their own two feet. Traditional medicine couldn’t do that in a hundred years."

As the initial shock of the results settled, the news broadcast shifted to the details surrounding the public rollout and the newly revealed subscription model for the nanites. Marcus tapped the screen to open the detailed breakdown that was circulating across forums.

"Here it is," Marcus said, pointing at the four service tiers displayed on the screen. "Nova isn’t selling the nanites as a one-time procedure. They run on a monthly service model for software updates, network checks, and adaptive system improvements."

David leaned in to read the numbers. "What are the prices?"

"Essential Care starts at ninety-nine dollars a month," Marcus read aloud. "That gives you continuous health monitoring, treatment for infectious diseases, early illness intervention, standard hormonal balance, manual approval mode, and emergency response protocols."

"Ninety-nine bucks a month?" David asked, raising his eyebrows. "That’s less than what I pay for my car insurance."

"Think about what you get for that ninety-nine dollars, though," Sarah interjected, resting her elbows on the table. "Right now, our family pays over six hundred dollars every month to a private health insurance company. We still have to pay five-thousand-dollar deductibles before the insurance covers a dime, and we still pay co-pays every time we see a doctor or pick up a prescription. If ninety-nine dollars a month handles all infectious diseases and monitors your body every second of the day, it replaces half of the old healthcare system immediately."

"It gets bigger," Marcus said, scrolling down to the next tier. "Advanced Care is two hundred and ninety-nine dollars a month. That includes everything in Essential Care, plus total elimination of chronic diseases, cancer detection and removal, genetic anomaly fixes, neurological stabilization, conditional automatic mode, and neural repair for standard damage."

David shook his head in disbelief. "Three hundred dollars a month to never get cancer. My uncle spent two years in chemotherapy, and his insurance company fought him over every single treatment bill. He went through his entire life savings just to pay his co-insurance share. If someone told him he could pay three hundred dollars a month and have the nanites destroy the tumor cells before they even form, he would’ve signed up in a second."

"That’s the supporting side, though," Sarah countered, leaning back in her chair. "Look at it from another angle. Ninety-nine dollars a month might sound like nothing to someone working a corporate job in North America or Europe.

But what about families in developing nations? What about people living on three or four dollars a day in rural areas? For them, eleven hundred and eighty-eight dollars a year for Essential Care is an impossible amount of money.

If healthcare switches entirely to this model, the poorest people on Earth still can’t afford it unless their governments step in to pay the bill."

"That’s true," Marcus admitted. "It isn’t completely free. But compare it to legacy medicine in those same regions. Before this, those families had zero access to cancer treatments or advanced surgeries anyway.

Legacy hospitals didn’t even build facilities in those regions because there was no profit in it. At least with this, a local clinic doesn’t need a multi-million-dollar MRI machine or a team of specialized surgeons. They just need a way to connect patients to the service."

David pointed to the screen again. "What about the top tiers? Read those out."

"Restorative Care is nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars a month," Marcus said, following the text with his finger. "It includes Advanced Care plus full limb regeneration, organ regrowth, spinal cord reconstruction, severe neural tissue restoration, vegetative-state recovery, and priority updates."

"A thousand dollars a month is steep," Sarah noted. "That’s twelve thousand dollars a year."

"It’s twelve thousand a year," David agreed, "but think about what organ failure costs under the old system.

If your kidneys fail on Earth, you spend years on dialysis, waiting on a donor list, paying tens of thousands of dollars out of pocket. A kidney transplant costs over four hundred thousand dollars in a traditional hospital, and your body might still reject the organ.

With this tier, your own body regrows the organ using your own biological data for twelve thousand a year. You don’t need a donor, and you don’t take anti-rejection drugs for the rest of your life."

"And then there’s Sovereign Care," Marcus added, reading the last section. "Four thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars a month. That’s sixty thousand dollars a year. It gives you a dedicated nanite swarm capacity, rapid-response intervention, full-body regenerative priority, advanced genomic stabilization, and access to experimental features."

"That’s clearly designed for high-net-worth individuals and corporate executives," Sarah said. "It’s the luxury tier for people who want instant, priority coverage. But the important part is that the lower tiers don’t strip away the essential cures. The ninety-nine-dollar tier still kills infections and monitors your body. The three-hundred-dollar tier still removes cancer."

"There’s one huge catch in the fine print, though," Marcus said, pointing to the bottom notes of the announcement. "The nanite subscription doesn’t work by itself. You have to own a Lucid device and keep your Lucid network connection active. You must pay for both the device access and the nanite subscription tier. If your Lucid connectivity drops or your device account lapses, the nanites can’t run full diagnostics or receive system updates."

Sarah frowned as she read the requirement. "So the Lucid device is the gatekeeper. You can’t just buy the nanite service; you have to get your hands on the hardware first."

"Which explains why millions of people were losing their minds during the pre-order drops," David said, leaning back. "Everyone realized that getting a Lucid device wasn’t just about streaming 64K video or accessing LucidNet. Owning the hardware is mandatory if you want the nanites to work in your bloodstream."

"Look at the privacy terms at the bottom of the page," Sarah pointed out, tapping the screen to highlight the security section. "All subscription tiers come with end-to-end encryption. No third party gets access to your biological data, there are no government backdoors built into the network, and the user keeps complete ownership of their own biological data."

"That’s a huge deal for a lot of people," David said, nodding slowly. "Under the old medical system, hospitals and insurance companies bought and sold patient records behind closed doors.

Employers could find out about your pre-existing conditions, and pharmaceutical firms used your data to target advertisements. Knowing that your health data stays locked to your own account removes a massive privacy concern."

"Plus, the control modes are different depending on the tier," Marcus explained, pointing to the feature list. "Essential Care operates on a manual approval mode, meaning the system asks for your permission before running non-emergency interventions. Advanced Care introduces conditional automatic mode, so the nanites can detect and clear early-stage cancer cells or cellular damage automatically without waiting for you to tap a screen."

"It takes away the delay," David said, clearing his coffee cup from the table. "You don’t sit around waiting for symptoms to appear before you schedule a doctor’s appointment. The nanites fix the damage at the cellular level while you go about your normal day."

Across the table, Sarah looked out the window at the busy city street. "It’s still hard to wrap my head around it. My mother spent five years dealing with rheumatoid arthritis, taking expensive immune suppressants that made her sick every week. If she had been on Advanced Care, those nanites would have stabilized her autoimmune system in a few days."

"She’ll have access to it soon," Marcus said quietly. "The announcement said the public rollout details are coming right after the next transparency report. Once sign-ups open, everyone with a Lucid device can select their tier and start treatment."

****

Across the city, in the executive boardroom of a regional health insurance conglomerate, a very different meeting took place. Board members sat around a long conference table, watching financial networks analyze Nova’s subscription structure. The tone in the room was tense and quiet.

"We really are doomed," the chief financial officer said, holding a printed summary of the four service tiers. "We sell health insurance policies that cost families eight hundred to twelve hundred dollars a month. Our plans come with high deductibles, limited networks, and complex approval processes. Nova is offering total illness monitoring for ninety-nine dollars and complete cancer removal for three hundred dollars."

"We still can’t lobby state regulators to block the service?" one director asked.

"Block it on what grounds?" the legal counsel replied, shaking his head. "The clinical trial concluded with a zero percent failure rate across a hundred different conditions. Every volunteer returned home completely healthy. If we try to push legislation banning a ninety-nine-dollar cure for infectious diseases, the public outcry will destroy this company in twenty-four hours. Consumers will cancel their policies and switch to LucidNet accounts."

The legal counsel walked over to the window, looking out over the city street below. "Pharma companies are facing the exact same problem. Why would a patient pay thousands of dollars a month for daily blood pressure medication or insulin refills when an Advanced Care subscription corrects metabolic and hormonal imbalances at the cellular level? The entire economic engine of long-term symptom management is collapsing."

In local medical clinics across the country, doctors and nurses gathered in breakrooms to read the exact same updates. Rather than feeling threatened, many junior nurses and primary care physicians felt a wave of relief.

For years, they had struggled against understaffed wards, insurance paperwork, and shortages of basic medical supplies. With automated nanite systems managing chronic illnesses and infectious diseases, medical workers could finally focus on providing genuine human comfort and specialized care without fighting a broken administrative system.

By evening, the public discussions on LucidNet reached billions of posts. Financial analysts posted video breakdowns comparing the cost of lifetime legacy healthcare against thirty years of a nanite subscription.

Tech creators ran live streams explaining how the encrypted handshake between the Lucid device and the bloodstream kept the nanite swarms secure from outside interference.

Families sat down together to budget for the upcoming launch. Parents calculated the cost of enrolling their children in Essential Care, while adult children discussed pooling funds to secure Advanced Care subscriptions for their aging parents.

The debate over pricing, access fees, and device requirements continued across every platform, but the fundamental reality was clear to everyone.

The era of invasive surgeries, lifelong prescription dependency, and crippling medical debt had come to an end, opening the door to a world where health was simply a service that ran quietly in the background of daily life.