See what shapes your brain.
Three quiet minutes each morning. BrainSpot compares today's resting brain signal with your own baseline and tells you, plainly, how today differs — in words you can check, with the research behind them.
Less activated than your usual, and steady. Your alpha rhythm appears a little stronger this morning.
Your reading. Compared with you, never with a crowd.
Each morning: where today landed against your own usual, a short note in plain words, and what moved. Four summary scores from 0 to 100, where 50 is your baseline, drawn from eight measures that each carry their confidence. On day one there is nothing to compare with yet, so it says so.
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Watch a morning happen. Or click through it.
The web app, with sample data, walking through one morning on its own: connect the headband, check the fit, record three minutes, add your journal, see your reading, then the full report. Touch it and it hands over to you. Nothing is recorded and nothing is sent.
Baseline. Journal. Experiments.
Not a score to chase. A repeatable way to notice what your mornings have in common, and to test one change at a time.
BrainSpot learns what normal looks like for you
Three separate mornings give you a provisional baseline; from then on, every morning sharpens it. Eyes closed and eyes open are kept apart, and nothing is compared with a population average.
Your context, kept beside each reading
After each recording, an optional minute of questions: sleep last night, caffeine and exercise today, how you feel right now. Answered before you see the result, kept with it, and read back by day, week or month.
Try one small change. Compare your next scans.
Protect your first 90 minutes. Move coffee before ten. A week later you see whether your baseline moved, or didn't. Possible influences, the habits that line up with days that differ, follow from the same data. Both are next on the roadmap, and both stay hedged.
Every reading shows its source.
Under each measure sit three things: how it moved against your baseline, how confident the reading is, built from how much clean signal the recording held and how far your baseline has formed, and the published research the note leans on, cited in full. When a recording is too noisy, the measure simply waits for tomorrow.
Eight points of contact. Three minutes. Then put it away.
An eight-channel dry-electrode headband across the frontal, temporal, parietal and occipital regions, sampled 250 times a second, on loan for the pilot. It connects to the web app over Bluetooth in Chrome or Edge, nothing to install, and the app checks every contact before you start. Designed for a morning ritual, not all-day monitoring.
Brain data stays yours.
Recordings and results live in the London region, encrypted in transit and at rest, scoped to your account alone.
You choose what is processed, and we keep a record of exactly which consent text you agreed to.
Download everything we hold in an open format, or delete your account and the data follows.
