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are rarely involved in designing neurotechnology, as the systems meant to “help” them often overload their attention, ignore sensory needs, and present structural access barriers in assistive and digital tools.

SynaptiNet exists because access to brain health technology is profoundly unequal. 

Neurodivergent populations

Image:Neurodivergent by L.P. Creative Arts

4.1 million vs. 622,000

urban vs. non-urban health providers

26%, 20%

26% recommended diagnostic exams completed; 20% correct diagnosis

0%

X-ray, ultrasound, MRI, PET, CT, EEG, etc.

The neurodivergent and the people in rural areas are all underrepresented populations lacking access to high-tech neurotechnology. This feeds a deeper data problem: medical AI and neurotechnology are mostly trained on data from well-equipped urban centers, so the very communities left out of care are also left out of the datasets, trapping them in a negative feedback loop where each new “innovation” risks widening the gap.

 

SynaptiNet is a student-led nonprofit  dedicated to break that loop by designing radically accessible neurotechnology—low-cost, portable, and cognitively inclusive—for everyone including the neurodivergent users and underrepresented communities, and by building open, representative data networks so future brain-health tools are not just more advanced, but truly built for everyone.

We study, we design, and we advocate.

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BrainHero Toss v1--a Closed-loop Neurofeedback Attention-training Brain-computer Interface (BCI) for Kids

"Your mind can attack monsters"

UPCOMING

CURRENT DESIGNS

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NeuroGut Tracker v1--a Wearable Multielectrode  Gut-brain Computer Interface (GBCI) 

"Early gut–brain cues, empower a safer you."

Art Exhibit

A Conceptual Design of a Rural-optimized, Ultra–low-field Portable MRI 

"When technology chooses who counts, it becomes a weapon, not a wonder."

--SynaptiNet team

Get in Touch

508-317-8295

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