Four short games in front of the webcam the patient already has. Every session becomes a report the neurologist reads before the next appointment.
The games will keep changing. The three movements they are built around will not.

Pinch and fine motor control
The game asks for a pinch: thumb and index closing and opening on cue. Precision, speed and smoothness are captured frame by frame.

Finger extension and left-right asymmetry
The game asks the hand to open and the index to extend, alternating sides. The system captures how far, how fast, and the gap between both hands.

Wrist rotation
The game is steered by rotating the wrist. The rotation captures pronation and supination range, one of the most clinically relevant movements after stroke.
Four games in a row.
Same fox, same forest, under five minutes in all.
- Game 1 of 4Pinch
Thumb and index together make the fox jump each log on the path.
- Game 2 of 4Grasp and release
Close the hand on a fruit to pick it up, open it over the basket to let go.
- Game 3 of 4Pinch and release
Pick a peg with thumb and index, then open the fingers to clip it on the line.
- Game 4 of 4Wrist rotation
Grip the jug and tilt it to fill the glass up to the line.



Recorded from the platform as it is today.
Pinch precision
Thumb-to-index distance relative to palm width, and how consistent it is.
pinch_precisionReach precision
How close the hand stops to the target, and how long it takes to get there.
reach_precisionMovement smoothness
How fluid the movement is. After a stroke it turns fragmented.
SPARCHand opening speed
How quickly the fingers separate from the palm.
opening_speedIndex extension
Angle at the knuckle as the index extends on its own.
index_extensionWrist rotation range
How far the wrist rotates in a pouring motion, against the patient’s own baseline.
range_of_motionInter-hand asymmetry
The gap between the affected and the unaffected hand, and whether it is closing.
asymmetry_indexAfter every session the report writes itself, with nothing to type in. Patients are ordered by who needs attention first.
The clinical panel as it is today, with demo data. Go ahead and click: every screen works.

We run demos for neurologists, rehabilitation clinics and hospitals, and we are looking for partners for the first clinical validation.