Early adopters are validating Syn-R1 now. If you build EEG hardware and want the mechanism in your own products, or you distribute EEG equipment and want to carry it in your region, we would like to hear from you. Clinicians and hospitals have their own page: register clinical interest.
If you build EEG hardware and want to embed this into your own product line, we license the patent-pending design. We can start with an evaluation and a validation study before any commitment.
Talk about licensing →If you supply EEG equipment to labs or hospitals, we are building a small network of distribution partners for the research edition now, and the clinical edition once certified. Tell us your territory and the systems you support.
Talk about distribution →Not a manufacturer or distributor? A student society has its own program, and so does any market where standard pricing isn't realistic.
Three reasons, before the commercial detail.
Standard cup and disc electrodes were designed around one hair type, and every cap and electrode range on the market inherited that assumption. It is not a flaw in your product. It is a flaw in the part everyone buys.
The contact mechanism is the subject of UK patent application 2615593, currently pending. Licensing it gives you a defined position in a category that does not have one yet, rather than a race to design around the same problem.
Regulatory and IP status →We surveyed 55 EEG researchers, technicians and patients, reviewed the literature and published at the Graz BCI Conference. The people you would have to convince internally can read it themselves.
See the evidence →Every partnership starts with the technology in your hands, not a contract.
A short conversation about your product line or your territory, the systems you support, and what validation would need to look like for you.
You test the electrode on your own equipment and participants, so the evidence is yours.
A letter of interest to purchase or to license, on terms that work for both sides.