Short answer: Ramses Alcaide says Neurable released a system with HP at CES, and a Tom's Guide reporter using its Prime feature cut 100 milliseconds off his gaming performance. He says Neurable provides tools rather than building every solution.
Watch this answer from Episode 41 (starts at 7:56) · Episode 41 notes and transcript
From Episode 41: This Headset Reads Your Brain in Real Time. We Demo It Live., starting at 7:56.
Jordan Metzner [7:55]: And what about with sports? This sounds like kind of a sports opportunity as well. Just thinking about concentration.
Ramses Alcaide [8:00]: Yeah, I mean, so there's there's just so many use cases for the brain, right? I mean, Sam mentioned, for example, gaming. You're mentioning sports. Well, in gaming, we have this new system that we released with HP at CES. Right? And if you just Google search CES, like Neurable, you'll see that essentially it's like the system that helps you overclock your brain. So what if you could cut fifty to one hundred milliseconds just while you're gaming? Right? We have this biofeedback system that's gonna be released with those devices to help you improve your gameplay. In sports, same thing. Right? Imagine doing a small priming exercise that then helps you essentially, get faster in your actual, your gameplay or be more ready for the work that you do.
Sam Nadler [8:47]: Yeah. I was thinking almost like potentially surgeon use cases, I was thinking, and maybe this is like a, an ER doctor who's got a twelve hour shift and they're operating on people. It's high stress environments. And, I could imagine towards the end of the shift, if they can help maintain a sharper focus, they probably would have better health outcomes. Maybe that's a stretch, but it sounds like there's just millions of different use cases.
Ramses Alcaide [9:16]: For sure. And that's the key thing about what we're building, which is our goal isn't to build every solution. It is to essentially provide the tools for people who know the surgical room really well to leverage brain computer interfaces and their own use cases, individuals in gaming that that know that area really well to create new capabilities, etcetera. But the key thing is that this technology has been stuck in the lab since the eighties, and it's now because of our Neurable AI system that essentially boosts the performance of brain data that we're able to bring it to everyday devices like headphones, earbuds, AR glasses, etcetera, and still get the performance that can deliver for customers. I wanted to share with you guys something that I think was really, really cool regarding kind of this system. So this was actually from a post of one of the reporters that came and saw the system. It's it's a Tom's Guide post. And he says and he used this system called Prime that helps you accelerate your brain. And he's like, a 30 gamer who fell off a long time ago in first person shooters found his swagger again. Essentially, he was able to cut a whole 100 milliseconds off of his gaming performance.
Ramses Alcaide [10:25]: Like, imagine you could do that just by using a brain computer interface. Like, it's so cool, the things that are possible.
