The problem

Cognitive rehabilitation is still hard to measure.

Without a shared tool, a patient's progress comes down to an impression. And an impression does not travel between clinicians.

Hardly standardised

Each practitioner keeps their own session plans, often on paper, and they rarely carry over to a colleague.

Hardly measured

Accuracy, speed, errors: few tools put numbers on them session after session.

Rarely multilingual

Few solutions handle several languages, and almost none handle right-to-left Hebrew.

Compliance to rebuild

GDPR and health data hosting often come as an afterthought, left to the organisation.

The solution

A clinical platform, run by the clinician.

The assistant suggests a tailored session based on past sessions: difficulty, duration and exercises. The clinician edits it before approving.

  1. 01

    Build

    The clinician composes a session from 33 exercises, or starts from a reusable session template.

    Screenshot of the application: the library, organised by cognitive function and by theme, with each exercise set at three levels.
    Library · Fictitious data, demo database.
  2. 02

    Assign

    They set each exercise (theme, language, difficulty, items) and assign the session to the patient.

    Screenshot of the application: the “Session exercises” screen with six exercises to order, each with its difficulty and duration, and a total of 16 minutes out of 30 planned.
    Session exercises · Fictitious data, demo database.
  3. 03

    Measure

    Every exercise reports its indicators: accuracy, errors, reaction time, hints.

    Screenshot of the application: the results of a session, exercise by exercise, with accuracy, time and each exercise’s own measures.
    Session results · Fictitious data, demo database.

From sign-in to follow-up, in five steps.

  1. Sign-in

    Work account, through Microsoft Entra ID.

  2. Template

    Create a session or start from a template.

  3. Assignment

    Set the exercises, assign the session.

  4. Practice

    The patient plays in a dedicated window.

  5. Follow-up

    Results and trend in the dashboard.

Screenshot of the application: the dashboard sorts the department’s sessions by status, next to the week’s schedule.
Dashboard · Fictitious data, demo database.

NeuroTrack in numbers

cognitive exercises
33
cognitive families
8
languages
3
roles with partitioned scopes
5

Assessment protocols

Repeat an assessment without skewing the comparison.

An assessment protocol fixes the difficulty and the exercise list. At every assessment, NeuroTrack gives the patient a version of the material they have never seen: the baseline and the six-month assessment compare without a learning effect.

  • No hints, no feedback, no “Skip” button during the assessment
  • Results read in a separate Assessment series, apart from training
  • MMSE / MoCA link shown, never scored
Understand protocols
  1. T0Version aInitial assessment
  2. + 6 monthsVersion bList never seen
  3. + 12 monthsVersion cLast available version
  4. + 18 monthsAssignment refusedAdd a version to the protocol
One patient, four appointments: every time, NeuroTrack serves a version of the material they have never taken.

Measurement

Numbers that speak to the clinician.

Every session produces standardised indicators. The dashboard turns them into a trend: improving, stable or declining.

Performance

  • Normalised score from 0 to 100
  • Accuracy (%)
  • Time used

Effort & control

  • Errors and attempts
  • Corrections and hints
  • Longest successful streak

Speed

  • Time to first action
  • Reaction time

Neuropsychological markers

  • Switch cost, rule compatibility
  • Congruency, sensitivity d′
  • Spans, cueing

Exercise metrics contain no personally identifying data.

4050607080Session 1Session 12
TrainingAssessmentIllustrative example

Who it is for

From private practice to networks of facilities.

An occupational therapist takes notes while a patient does an exercise on a tablet in a bright practice room.

Practices and clinics

Day-to-day neuropsychological rehabilitation.

Practices and clinics

  • 33 exercises across eight cognitive families.
  • Theme, language and complexity are set exercise by exercise before you assign the session.
  • Score out of 100, reaction time and errors come back at the end of each exercise.
See the exercises
A speech therapist supports a patient recovering from a stroke during a tablet exercise.

Post-stroke follow-up

Attention, memory and language, trained and followed over time.

Post-stroke follow-up

  • Attention, memory and language exercises, including naming answers reviewed by the clinician.
  • Each indicator compares the patient with themselves, session after session, never with a threshold.
  • Locked protocols in parallel versions: the patient never sees the same list twice.
See the protocols
A clinician in a white coat reviews a patient's progress charts on a large screen.

Networks of facilities

Roles and access managed from one place.

Networks of facilities

  • Five separate roles, from patient to administrator, each limited to its own scope.
  • The service manager sees every patient in the service and can reassign them.
  • The clinic administrator publishes session templates for the whole facility.
Roles and security

Also for

  • Multilingual settings

    French-, English- and Hebrew-speaking patients.

  • Assessment and training

    Standardised, reproducible assessments.

Trust

Health data protected by design.

Hosted in France

Azure France Central region, HDS-certified infrastructure, logs kept for three years.

Encrypted

Diagnosis and date of birth encrypted with AES-256-GCM, key in Azure Key Vault.

Partitioned

Five roles, one scope per organisation and a log of sensitive access.

Questions

Your questions about NeuroTrack.

01Does NeuroTrack replace a neuropsychological assessment?

No. NeuroTrack supports cognitive rehabilitation under the responsibility of a healthcare professional and does not make a diagnosis.

It administers neither the MMSE nor the MoCA and produces no battery score. Some exercises follow their paradigm: NeuroTrack shows it as a reference, never as scoring.

02Who uses the platform?

Clinicians build and follow sessions; patients take them. Service managers and clinic administrators organise teams and content.

Each role only sees what its scope allows.

03How does the patient do their exercises?

They play in a dedicated window, on a computer or tablet. They can enlarge the text up to 150%, and their choice applies to all their exercises.

04Which languages?

French, English and Hebrew, with an interface that flips right to left for Hebrew. Word-based exercises exist in all three languages; the others do not depend on language.

05Where is the data hosted?

In the Azure France Central region, on infrastructure certified for health data hosting (HDS). Sensitive data is encrypted and access is logged.

06How do I access NeuroTrack?

Your organisation creates your account. Then click “Sign in” and use your Microsoft work account.

Request a demo

Discover NeuroTrack with our team.

A video demonstration, tailored to your practice and your organisation.

  • Build and assign a session live
  • Assessment protocols and how to read the indicators
  • Your questions about HDS hosting, roles and deployment

Mapping Minds, Tracking Progress

We will get back to you shortly.