Challenge the system.
Engage neurological function through structured tasks.
Neuroscience technology
We develop advanced systems to deconstruct and analyze how multimodal neurocognitive signals behave in unison.
Explore our approachHow the eyes move, find a target, and sustain visual attention. Example: Following a moving target.
Illustrative examples · not a test or patient data01 / Approach
The neurological signal may live in the relationship between measurements. That is the hypothesis we’re exploring.
Dynamic Response Behavior (DRB) explores how responses change over time and how patterns across multiple domains relate to one another.
Dynamic Response Behavior (DRB) describes how neurocognitive responses unfold over time—how they adapt to task demands, vary across repeated attempts, and relate across ocular, vestibular, reaction-time, cognitive, and motor domains.
Engage neurological function through structured tasks.
Capture functional signals and establish measurement confidence.
Study timing, coordination, and patterns across signals.
02 / Platform
A multimodal neurocognitive signal capture and analysis platform.
Neocognitron is being developed to investigate Dynamic Response Behavior (DRB) across the five functional domains.
Structured assessment, signal-quality controls, and computational research in one workflow.
Explore the researchConsistent stimulus. Reproducible workflow.
Functional responses across domains.
Qualify the signal before interpreting it.
Investigate relationships with machine learning.
Investigational platform
03 / Research
We investigate whether patterns of Dynamic Response Behavior (DRB) can help characterize neurological function beyond individual measurements.
Early IRB-governed work with pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI) participants and healthy controls helped shape our multimodal approach.
Explore the literature reviewQualify measurements, study reproducibility, and test the hypothesis prospectively. Each application must earn its own evidence.
Questions about the science? Start here.04 / Questions
Explore what we measure, why it matters, and what the evidence still needs to show.
A summary score can compress differences in timing, consistency, and how a response changes across repeated attempts. Cerebro is investigating whether studying those relationships adds useful information beyond individual measurements. That added value must be demonstrated, not assumed.
Eye-movement tasks let researchers examine how someone finds a target, follows movement, or responds to a changing instruction. Cerebro studies these responses alongside other functional domains. An eye-movement measurement alone does not establish a diagnosis.
Dynamic Response Behavior (DRB) describes how neurocognitive responses unfold over time—how they adapt to task demands, vary across repeated attempts, and relate across ocular, vestibular, reaction-time, cognitive, and motor domains. It guides our research; it is not a validated clinical score or diagnostic finding.
Ocular, vestibular, reaction-time, cognitive, and motor tasks offer different ways to observe neurological function. Our hypothesis is that relationships between their responses may reveal information that separate measurements miss. More measurements do not automatically mean better assessment; their added value needs evidence.
Explore the five-domain diagramFirst, measurements must be reliable and reproducible. Then prospective studies must test performance in the intended population, against appropriate reference standards, and establish whether the combined signals add value over existing assessment. Our literature review explains the research rationale and its limits; it does not establish clinical validation of Neocognitron.
Explore the literature reviewNeocognitron is investigational. It is not cleared for diagnosis or independent treatment, disposition, or return-to-activity decisions. We welcome conversations about research collaboration; clinical use requires evidence for a defined intended use and the appropriate regulatory pathway.
Discuss research collaboration05 / Contact
Research. Engineering. Scientific collaboration.
Exploring research collaboration, technology partnerships, or Cerebro’s work? We’d like to hear from you.
Email the Cerebro team Opens your email application. No form required.