The brain sees its own activity and learns to regulate itself.
The technology that optimises brain activity, brought home. A light headband with four dry electrodes, reading the brain's electrical activity from four points, at the back and on the sides. The signal is on the order of microvolts, and the band measures it 250 times a second on each channel. From the raw wave you draw out the brain's rhythms, from delta and theta through alpha, beta and gamma, and from those you read your states: when you are relaxed, when you are focused, when you are drifting towards sleep. The brain feels nothing, the band only listens. Your waves are turned into sound or image on the spot: when you work in the right direction the feedback flows on, when you lose it, it fades. That is how the brain finds the way, from its own activity, without being told.
The four electrodes sit on two areas of the head and listen to the electrical activity underneath. Here is what each one picks up and what it helps with.
A fabric band with four dry electrodes. It listens to the brain's electrical activity and turns it, on the spot, into sound or image.
The ordinary band is the one we use too. The four points it reads are exactly the ones our protocols run on, so what you do at home and what we do in the clinic are the same thing.
It sends nothing into the brain. It reads the electrical signal already there and shows it to you. Whatever changes, changes because you see your own activity and the brain adjusts itself to it.
It reads O1 and O2 at the back, T3 and T4 at the sides, with dry electrodes. On in seconds, and your hair isn't a mess afterwards. Which is why this can be done at home, not only in the clinic.
The app shows whether each electrode sits properly. All four green means you're training on a good signal; without that check you could work half an hour for nothing and never suspect it.
Around twelve hours of use, roughly twenty sessions. The battery comes out and can be replaced, so the device doesn't die with it.
Neurofeedback isn't three sessions. It's dozens, a few days apart, because the brain learns by repetition, like everything else. With the band at home, you keep going on your own between sessions, and the training no longer stops between visits.
The band on its own is a signal on a screen. Which protocol suits you, which waves you work on and for how long: that comes from the BrainMap Investigation and gets adjusted in the guided sessions, where the therapist watches alongside you.
Fifty minutes with an institute therapist, in the platform's video room, with the band on your head.
The same band, in two versions. They differ in how many points they read, and only in that.
4 channels: O1, O2, T3, T4
This is the one you need
The four points we work on. Dry electrodes, a replaceable battery, on in seconds. For everything we do together, this is the band. The rest is extra.
8 channels: adds Fp1, Fp2, T5, T6
If you want wider coverage
It adds frontal and temporal points on top of the usual four, with electrodes replaceable one by one. Worth it if you also work outside our protocols, or if you do research. For sessions with us it adds nothing.
Tell us where you are, so we know what to show you.
It is a training device, not a diagnostic one: it does not replace the clinic's qEEG scan. The protocol comes from the specialist.
No home training starts without a BrainMap, because there has to be a starting point. It can be the BrainMap Assessment at the clinic, a qEEG scan of over 80,000 points and 47 brain areas, or the basic BrainMap done at home with the BrainBit headband. The protocol comes from it: what is trained, with what, and in what order. The home devices carry that protocol forward between sessions; they do not replace it.
Which protocol suits you, what is trained and for how long, is decided with a specialist. The device carries on what was decided there; without that, it is a graph on a screen.
Book an online sessionThese devices do not replace medical advice and are not a treatment on their own. The protocol is set by the specialist, after the BrainMap assessment.