Thought to grasp
Movement
Reaching for a cup
Prosthetic limbs and robotic arms that respond to intended movement — not to the leftover muscle signal today’s prosthetics rely on.
Restoring life’s moments
without surgery.
Lucen reads intent with focused ultrasound, from outside the skull enabling the future of neural interfaces.
A whole thought
Someone with late-stage ALS may take minutes to blink out a single sentence.
But they formed the thought in under a second.
Reaching for a cup, saying a name, or moving a wheelchair should happen the instant you want. Lucen restores these moments and more without requiring surgery.
Thought to words
Voice
Saying a name out loud
Communication for people who cannot speak — selection first, direct speech decoding later.
Thought to route
Control
Turning a wheelchair
Wheelchairs, devices, and the home operated by intent, for people with spinal cord injury, ALS, or locked-in syndrome.
Where we're headed
What's next, and what's possible.
01 · Most directly
Prosthetics, assistive control, and rehabilitation that helps the moment you try.
02 · Everyday
Cursor and device control, and hands-free operation where hands are occupied or unavailable.
03 · For research
Long-term monitoring across months of recovery, and research at a scale invasive methods can never reach.
04 · For everyone
Direct speech decoding, closed-loop therapeutic systems, and general-purpose interfaces.