BRAIN.Q

Restorative Brain Health Therapeutics to Reverse Disability After Neurological Disease

Health Tech & Life Sciences
Active
Series B Jerusalem Founded 2016
Total raised
$52.4M
Last: Series B 2021-08
Stage
Series B
Founded
2016
Headcount
35
HQ
Jerusalem
Sector
Health Tech & Life Sciences

About

BRAIN.Q is redefining the future of neurological recovery, with a mission to transform lives through innovative, noninvasive therapies. The company utilizes advanced AI-powered technology to develop network-targeting electromagnetic precision therapy, designed to enhance and accelerate brain recovery following ischemic stroke—the leading cause of disability worldwide. Delivered through a cloud-based platform, the therapy is seamlessly adaptable for both hospital and home settings.

Celebrated as a pioneer in neurological innovation, BRAIN.Q has earned CE Mark approval, the FDA’s Breakthrough Device Designation, and the esteemed recognition of the European Innovation Council.

Building on these advancements, BRAIN.Q is actively progressing its pivotal EMAGINE II study in the U.S., aiming to secure FDA clearance for its Q Therapeutic System and expand its transformative impact on patient recovery.

Guided by a world-class leadership team and a bold vision for the future of neurological recovery, BRAIN.Q is driven by its mission to restore brain health and dignity to stroke survivors, empowering them to regain independence.

Funding history · 3 rounds · $52.4M total

2021-08
Series B $39.0M
2018-05
Series A $7.3M
2017-05
Seed $3.5M

Sectors & technology

Primary sector
Health Tech & Life Sciences
Sub-sectors
Health Tech & Life SciencesDigital HealthcareDigital Therapeutics
Technologies
Artificial IntelligenceMachine Learning
Target customers
Healthcare & Life SciencesHealthcarePatientsProviders
Business model
B2B2CB2B

Highlights

1 PatentsVerified

Tags

non-invasivestrokedegenerative-diseasesmedical-devicesneurologyrehabilitationartificial-intelligencemachine-learningdigital-healthcareclinicshospitalsmedical-technologiesneurosciencedigital-therapeuticspatientswearablemhealth