The moments

Small acts, returned
to the people who lost them.

We are dedicated to restoring to moments like reaching, speaking, moving and much more.

Someone with late-stage ALS may take minutes to blink out a single sentence.

They had the whole thought in under a second.

Intent → grasp

Movement

Reaching for a cup

Prosthetic limbs and robotic arms that respond to intended movement, which many amputees don’t have enough of.

Robotic arms for people with high spinal cord injury
Rehabilitation that assists the moment an attempt is detected

Signal → words

Voice

Saying a name out loud

Communication for people who can't peak, first through movement-based selection, and then, direct speech decoding.

Selection-based communication that keeps pace with conversation
No surgery required to qualify for either

Intent → route

Control

Moving around the house

Wheelchairs, devices, and the home operated by intent, for people with spinal cord injury, ALS, or locked-in syndrome

Device control without physical input
Enable movement in the home without help.

Who this is for

People who for any reason cannot access a life-altering surgery.

An implant needs a surgical robot, an operating room, and a hospital equipped for the procedure, so it reaches the few for whom that risk is worth it.

ALS: Progressive loss of speech and movement, often with intact cognition.
Spinal cord injury: Intent is present, but the pathway to the muscle is not.
Stroke: Speech and motor pathways damaged, recovery partial.
Limb difference: Prosthetics that respond to intent rather than residual signal.
Locked-in syndrome: Aware, awake, and currently unable to answer.
Later, everyone: Interfaces for people with no medical need at all.

Tell us which moment matters to you.

The waitlist asks one question: whether you’re a patient or family, a clinician, or an investor. It changes what we send you.