BRAIN STORM
Technology & Wellness Studios
A neurotechnology startup developing non-invasive, multi-sensory brain training on Apple Vision Pro—designed to support Parkinson’s care, advance neuroscience research, and redefine what’s possible in neurological wellness.
“When the Best Option Is Still a 1970s Drug, You Know It’s Time for Something New.”
Levodopa (L-DOPA) was introduced in the late 1960s and became the standard first-line treatment by the 1970s.
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) was FDA-approved in 1997, but is invasive, expensive, and limited in accessibility.
Most treatment plans are still medication-based, managing symptoms rather than promoting functional brain change.
Few options exist that are non-invasive, home-based, and designed for neurorehabilitation or prevention.
Medication Helps. But the Brain Needs Training, Too.
What Is Brain Storm™?
Brain Storm™ is a spatial computing prototype app for the Apple Vision Pro combined with haptic glove technology, developed to deliver coordinated patterns of light, sound, and tactile pulses. Through a new system of Geometric Pulse Signaling (GPS) and Harmonic Associative Learning Oscillator (HALO) methods, the app supports real-time, personalized sensory training—without surgeries or clinical scheduling.
Unlike invasive stimulation methods like DBS or clinical tools like TMS or FUS, Brain Storm™ aims to bring pulse-based cognitive activation into everyday environments—customizable, trackable, and collaborative.
Join us to help give people with Parkinson’s more control over their treatment and their future.
Our Haptics and App Development teams are working hard to produce the first prototype. We are pushing to have it available by this Fall (2025) for research labs who are eager to test it, but we need your help to make it happen.
Media & Publications
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‘Mike Madness’: Former basketball official steps up in fight against Parkinson’s
Pickin’ Splinters | Steve Bradley
March 24, 2025
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![A man seated in a chair wearing a black athletic outfit and a blue cap with a pattern, while healthcare professionals insert a medical device or electrode near his head in a clinical setting.]()
Mike Madness: Pittsford Parkinson’s patient uses technology to support fellow sufferers
Rochester First | Gio Battaglia
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![A man wearing a virtual reality headset in a gymnasium, with banners and a scoreboard on the wall behind him.]()
Bright Spot: Mike Madness
13 WHAM | Matt Molloy
March 21, 2025
