Tracks body landmarks through a standard webcam, enabling movement analysis without specialized equipment.
Interactive browser-based games transform repetitive exercises into engaging activities that increase patient motivation and adherence.
Sensors such as force-sensitive resistors connect rehabilitation equipment to the digital therapy platform.
NeuronFRAMES is a rehabilitation platform that helps patients keep practicing the exercises their medical personnel prescribe — guided, motivating, and easy to continue at home. It brings movement therapy, hand and strength work, speech practice, and progress tracking together in one place.
Too many patients can't keep up consistent rehabilitation because of cost, distance, or limited clinical time. NeuronFRAMES helps close that gap by working in a standard web browser — all a patient needs is a webcam and an internet connection.
Because it runs in an ordinary browser, the platform stays affordable and works in many settings, from clinical facilities to patients' homes.
Runs in any modern browser: no software installation or expensive hardware required.
Data-driven session records help medical personnel and patients monitor improvement over time.
Game mechanics keep patients engaged and encourage consistent practice between sessions.
Open web technologies and affordable sensors make the system accessible in resource-limited settings.
NeuronFRAMES fits into the rehabilitation cycle medical personnel already use, adding structure, motivation, and objective data at every step.
Medical personnel evaluate the patient and select the therapy modes, target movements, and starting difficulty that match their rehabilitation plan.
Exercises, games, sensor tasks, and speech drills are configured per patient. Adaptive difficulty keeps every session in the productive zone.
Patients practice with real-time pose feedback, encouragement, and family support. The same program runs in the hospital and continues at home in a browser.
Every session is logged (reps, accuracy, grip force, reaction time, speech scores) and summarized for medical personnel to review and adjust the plan.
Each mode addresses a specific rehabilitation need, from physical movement to speech recovery, using accessible web-based technology.
Guided movement practice patients can follow on screen. A standard webcam reads each movement, an on-screen guide shows the correct form, and repetitions and accuracy are counted automatically — so patients get clear feedback as they go, and medical personnel see every session.
Hand, coordination, and daily-living practice turned into games patients actually want to finish. Reaction tasks, card matching, and motion challenges keep repetitive exercises engaging — helping patients stay motivated and keep practicing between visits.
Speech and language practice patients can do at any hour. The platform listens through the browser and scores each attempt at pronunciation, vocabulary, and communication — giving gentle, immediate feedback and bringing speech practice within reach outside the clinic.
Two paths, depending on what your hospital already has. We tailor the system either way.
Already have rehabilitation departments? We customize and tune NeuronFRAMES to your hospital's existing environment, protocols, and workflows for three years. It fits how your teams already work, instead of forcing them to change.
No rehabilitation department yet? We provide the full capability out of the box through our three therapy systems, developed alongside King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital (Physical, Occupational, and Speech & Language Therapy), standing up a complete rehabilitation offering where none existed before.
Two ideas keep patients practicing: therapy that adjusts to them, and a support system that practices with them.
NeuronFRAMES automatically adjusts therapy difficulty based on patient performance, keeping exercises challenging but achievable throughout recovery.
Motivation rises sharply when family members take part. Family involvement is built in as a core part of home-based therapy, where consistent practice depends on support beyond the hospital.