Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes reported to prison in Texas on Tuesday to begin serving her 11-year sentence after being convicted of multiple counts of fraud. Holmes’ case made headlines in the tech world, as she was once a high-flying CEO with a startup that promised to revolutionize blood testing, but was later exposed as a fraud.

Holmes will be housed at a low-security prison in Texas, where she will adhere to a strict daily schedule that includes work assignments, leisure time, and meals. According to experts, Holmes will likely face challenges in prison as a high-profile inmate, but will also have access to certain privileges not available to the general population.

Holmes’ fall from grace has been swift and pronounced. Once touted as a genius entrepreneur, she was later exposed for creating a company built on lies and deception. The Theranos scandal resulted in a loss of nearly $1 billion for investors and damaged the credibility of the entire industry.

Despite her conviction, Holmes has maintained her innocence and has appealed her sentence. However, legal experts believe her chances of success are slim given the overwhelming evidence against her.