BCI startup Neurable is looking to license its non-invasive 'mind-reading' tech to consumer wearables. The company’s technology uses EEG sensors and AI to analyze brain activity, offering insights into cognitive performance.
This week, Neurable announced plans to scale up the commercialization of its technology after raising $35 million in a Series A funding round. It aims to integrate its brain-sensing tech into various consumer wearables, from gaming headsets to productivity tools and health products.
In an interview with TechCrunch, Neurable’s CEO Ramses Alcaide said the company is now focusing on scaling rather than specific partnerships. ‘Let's make this as ubiquitous as heart rate sensors on your wrist,’ he remarked, highlighting the potential for widespread adoption.
Privacy remains a concern, but Neurable says it protects and anonymizes user data, following HIPAA standards. The CEO also noted that users consent to any use of their neural data in experiments.
The future of BCI technology is at an inflection point, with Neurable aiming to commercialize its tech across various industries. But as the tech advances, will it become an everyday part of our lives?
