Short answer: Ramses Alcaide says Neurable has no SDK per se but offers a research kit that gives access to the system's data, which he calls effectively an SDK. He points people to Instagram, LinkedIn and, for students, Discord.
From Episode 41: This Headset Reads Your Brain in Real Time. We Demo It Live., starting at 12:15.
Jordan Metzner [12:15]: Amazing. Amazing. Okay, cool. And I think before we kind of move on to some other stories, how can users find you? How can users find the product? Where can they find it? Is there an SDK API? What are they what are people building with it? Just tell us a little bit more to kind of get how to get people and a product in their hand, maybe.
Ramses Alcaide [12:32]: Yeah, for sure. I would highly recommend that individuals come join us essentially at our Instagram. We have two. One is neurable underscore. The second one is mine. It's just my name, Ramses Alcaide. And the reason I recommend that is is especially mine. I think mine is, like, a lot more fun. Don't tell them that. But the reason for that is like I have these crazy experiments that I do. Like I'll drive a race car and I'll record my brain activity. I'll walk on fire and I'll record my brain activity. And so I got all these crazy things that I've done. I'll get into an ice bath, and I'll see how does it affect men versus women. Right? So there's just all these really fun experiments that you can see, like how your brain reacts. So once again, Instagram, LinkedIn, feel free to add us there. And if you're a student, highly recommend that you join our Discord. We have a ton of students there. They share their projects.
Ramses Alcaide [13:23]: They tell us about ideas that they're using to build with our existing system. We don't have an SDK per se, but we have something called a research kit that enables people to get the data from the system and build different devices on top of it. It's effectively an SDK, but with a fancier name.