Therapeutic BCI

After a stroke, movement is often lost because the surviving brain tissue struggles to reorganize on its own. Brain Interchange is an investigational system designed to support recovery by delivering targeted stimulation to the motor cortex, helping the brain draw on its own neuroplasticity during rehabilitation. It records cortical activity and stimulates in a closed loop, so stimulation can be aligned with the patient's own neural signals. The goal is to support more effective, personalized motor recovery for people living with the lasting effects of stroke. Brain Interchange is an investigational device and is not approved for commercial use.

Brain Interchange is implanted in a single surgical procedure. Grid electrodes are placed on the surface of the brain to record activity and deliver stimulation, and the implant itself is set into a recess created in the skull, so it sits flush beneath the scalp with nothing protruding. Once the study is complete, the implant and the electrodes can be removed entirely, leaving no residual material behind.

A stroke happens when the blood supply to part of the brain is cut off, injuring that tissue within minutes. Depending on which region is affected, it often leaves lasting motor impairment, such as weakness or loss of control in an arm or hand. Rehabilitation helps many people regain function, but progress frequently plateaus, and many survivors are left with impairments that standard therapy cannot fully resolve. That gap is what Brain Interchange aims to address.

people will have a stroke in their lifetime ¹⁴²

new strokes worldwide each year ³

leading cause of death and disability worldwide ³

of survivors live with lasting disability ⁵

The Brain Interchange System is an investigational device and is not approved for commercial use. CAUTION: Investigational device. Limited by Federal (or United States) law to investigational use.