Kevin Wan

Founder & CEO meShare

Last Reviewed: September 19, 2026

Executive Summary

Kevin Wan is identified by company directories as the founder and chief executive of meShare Inc., a cloud platform built to carry IoT video and smart-home device traffic — the layer that sits behind connected cameras rather than the cameras themselves. His path to it ran through the hardware. He founded EP Technology Corporation, a security-devices manufacturer, and went on to co-found Zmodo Technology Corporation, a consumer brand of security cameras, video doorbells and smart-home devices, where he served as board chairman. meShare was the move from selling devices to operating the infrastructure other people’s devices depend on. Readers should note that the role at meShare is not corroborated by any primary source; see the internal notes.

Career Highlights

• Founded EP Technology Corporation, a manufacturer of security devices.
• Co-founded Zmodo Technology Corporation and served as its board chairman; Zmodo continues to trade under its own name, selling indoor and outdoor cameras and smart-home devices, with a live storefront carrying a 2026 copyright.
• Founded meShare Inc. as an open cloud platform intended to let other businesses build IoT services on shared infrastructure rather than each operating their own.
• meShare’s service is still reachable as a live cloud console at meshare.com, though the company publishes no corporate, leadership or press material of any kind.

Professional Journey

Wan’s career has followed the consumer security camera from component to cloud. EP Technology Corporation, his first venture, manufactured security devices — the physical end of the business, where margins depend on volume and supply chain. Zmodo Technology Corporation, which he co-founded and chaired, moved up a level to a consumer brand: cameras, video doorbells and smart-home devices sold under a recognised name, with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant compatibility and a retail presence. Zmodo remains an operating business today.

meShare was the third step, and a different kind of bet. Rather than sell more devices, it set out to run the cloud platform that connected devices need — video ingest, recording, storage and the account plumbing around them — and to open that platform to other businesses wanting to build IoT products without constructing the backend themselves. It is a plausible sequence: having built the hardware and then the brand, the remaining leverage is in the infrastructure everyone in the category has to rent from someone.

What is conspicuously absent is any public account of the company from the company. meShare publishes no About page, no team, no address and no press. The service console loads and works; the corporate identity behind it does not appear anywhere. That silence is the reason this profile treats the title as directory-sourced rather than established, and it is the single most useful thing a future researcher can attack: find a primary document naming meShare’s officers, and this profile can be firmed up considerably.

Education

No educational record for Kevin Wan could be established from any primary or institutional source. A doctorate in Physics from Stony Brook University appears on several third-party directory and data-broker profiles, but it does not appear in any dissertation record, publication, university page or company statement that could be located, and it is therefore not asserted here.