Use case · Teleneurology

NeuroGlympse: find the injury early. Follow it until it resolves.

NeuroGlympse puts it plainly: there is nothing mild about an mTBI, and more than half are missed at first presentation. Their answer is instrumented ocular motor testing on FDA-cleared devices, read by a board-certified neurologist. Ours is what happens next: the weeks of recovery, followed from the patient's own phone.

The problem

The diagnosis is instrumented. The recovery used to be a diary.

Once an mTBI is found, the patient goes home. What followed was a paper symptom log and a return visit weeks later, with nothing objective in between. The phone the patient already carries closes that gap: symptoms and recovery milestones reported daily, landing on one timeline the clinician can act on.

Ocular motor assessment
NeuroGlympse · FDA-cleared devices
Pursuits, saccades, and fixations, recorded on NeuroGlympse's instruments and interpreted by a board-certified neurologist. This is their measurement, not ours, and the diagnosis is theirs.
Recovery, followed daily
Gathermed · the patient's phone
Symptom burden and recovery milestones, reported from the patient's own phone, every day between the assessment and resolution. No extra device to ship, charge, or pair. The phone is the instrument.
Thresholds with an owner
Named clinician · response window
A worsening trend fires to a named clinician with a response window, not to a queue. Recovery is staged on the data, and every stage is documented the day it happens.

What is theirs and what is ours

The assessment, the devices it runs on, and the neurologist's read are NeuroGlympse's. The daily monitoring after it, the thresholds, the owners, and the record of recovery are the Gathermed spine described on the platform page. Neither party claims the other's work.

What to measure

The numbers this program should be judged on

Days from injury to instrumented assessment. Days of recovery actually recorded against days elapsed. Resolution documented on data rather than on a follow-up visit that may or may not happen. A program that can show those three has replaced the diary.