Watch this video to understand why NeuroTracker is used by many people in all different industries.
From ADHD to special forces and athletes to elderly. NeuroTracker is being used to improve humans everywhere
NeuroTracker seamlessly integrates into different programs and adapts to the unique needs of your business.
NeuroTracker offers a ready-to-use training solution that sets up in just 10 minutes. Benefit from expert pre-made training programs for all user types and start deriving value immediately.
Each session takes just 6 minutes, making it easy to integrate into busy schedules without disrupting routines.
Easily onboard, monitor, and manage multiple users from a single dashboard—ideal for healthcare providers, educators, and performance organizations.
Significant cognitive gains can be seen in as little as 2–3 hours of distributed training—accelerating ROI and client outcomes.
Nearly anyone can train with NeuroTrackerX—regardless of age, ability, or background. It's effective for diverse populations and use cases.
Train on-site or remotely, on desktop or tablet—ideal for hybrid workforces, telehealth, or distributed teams.
Track individual and group progress with real-time analytics. Identify trends, optimize outcomes, and measure impact with data you can trust.
Our cloud-based platform is built for security and scalability across any size team or organization.
Assign custom plans based on individual goals, cognitive baselines, or professional roles—from rehabilitation to high performance.
Gain in Concentration Ability and Sustained Attention
Increase in Perception Speed
Reduction in the Effects of Cognitive Fatigue
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With 15 years of independent research, NeuroTracker is a leading tool used by neuroscientists to study human performance.
Published Research Papers
Research Institutes Using NeuroTracker
Issued Patents and Patents Pending
NeuroTracker baselines reveal a distinct perceptual-cognitive advantage for college-age athletes over non-athletes.
To evaluate perceptual cognitive abilities among male and female adolescents and determine if undiscovered gender differences in athletes’ perceptual cognitive abilities exist.
40 nonathletes (20 boys and 20 girls) and 40 athletes (21 boys and 19 girls) aged 17-24 years old completed a short questionnaire about their sports practice. All participants then completed three NeuroTracker sessions.
The findings confirm the superior perceptual cognitive abilities in young athletes relative to nonathletes. However, results also indicate differences in performance patterns between male and female athletes, with male athletes achieving the highest tracking speeds but female athletes showing faster adaptation to the task by the 3rd session. These results demonstrate that sports engagement and perceptual cognitive abilities are strongly related during adolescence and that this relationship seems more prevalent in athletes for this age group.
NeuroTracker training reveals some moderate benefits for the decision-making abilities of law enforcement officers engaged in active duty.
To investigate if NeuroTracker training can improve perceptual-cognitive skills related to decision-making skills for law enforcement officers.
40 elite law enforcement officers completed a pre-post test experiment on a video based simulated task environment to establish baseline scores for situational awareness, anticipation and decision-making skills. Participants were randomly assigned to training, control and passive groups. The training group completed NeuroTracker sessions around duty schedules over a period of three-weeks. Pre- and post-testing was scored by five police procedures subject-matter-experts.
The simulated task results showed an average decline in scores, the control participants remained unchanged, while the NeuroTracker group showed moderate increases. Improvements in NeuroTracker scores were observed overall, but varied atypically. Although some far transfer effects to law enforcement decision-making abilities were seen, fatigue and stress-related effects of active duty may have influenced results.
NeuroTracker meets gold standard criteria as a cognitive enhancement tool, corroborated with positive pre-post changes in qEEG measures.
To examine the practical efficacy of cognitive enhancement interventions through a gold-standard template for assessing use of such tools, and to assess NeuroTracker evidence against the template for enhancing attention, working memory and visual information processing speed.
To assess cognitive tools and NeuroTracker specifically against the following gold-standard criteria and with qEEG findings on changes in neuroelectric brain activity: 1. Robust transfer effects, 2. No Side Effects or Risk of Toxicity, 3. Minimal time and monetary investment, 4) Lasting effects, 5) No ethical issues, 6) Can be used in combination with other interventions, 7) Can be applied to any population.
3-hours of training over 5-weeks with NeuroTracker demonstrated robust effects on attention, working memory, and visual information processing speed as measured by neuropsychological tests. Corresponding changes measured by qEEG were also corroborated these intervention effects. NeuroTracker was concluded to meet the gold standard criteria in points 1, 2, 3, and 5, with some evidence to support the other points, but further research needed.
Prior consolidation with NeuroTracker isolated training improves learning rates for NeuroTracker decision-making and motor-skill dual-task training.
To investigate the effects of motor and perceptual dual-task NeuroTracker training over time, and in particular to see if performing prior NeuroTracker consolidation training significantly influences these effects.
71 participants were assigned either just NeuroTracker training (iMOT), NeuroTracker with a decisionmaking task (Combi), NeuroTracker consolidation training then with a decision-making task (Consol), or an isolated decision-making task (iDM). The decision-making task involved a motor-response reaction to a simulated birdie with a real badminton racket. Performance was measured through NeuroTracker speed threshold, decision accuracy, and reaction time.
Firstly the results demonstrated that the dual-task component significantly affects NeuroTracker speed thresholds. Secondly that this effect is reduced with training over time. Thirdly that this effect is reduced further when consolidation training on just NeuroTracker is completed beforehand. Additionally, decision-making speed, reaction time and accuracy improved with dual-task training. Overall this study provides evidence that NeuroTracker consolidation training is an effective method for accelerating learning rates across multiple performance domains.
A 12 month NeuroTracker and memory training program improves cognitive abilities and quality of life outcomes for an elderly individual with memory problems.
This case report sought to examine in detail the effects of a combined intervention program (NeuroTracker and Memory Training) for recovering memory and attentional functions in an older individual.
1 healthy 80 year old male with frequent memory complaints underwent 32 NeuroTracker sessions of Sustain mode over 12 months, alongside Memory Training based on consciously learned mnemonic strategies. The patient completed a robust pre-mid-post training battery of tests on memory, quality of life and stress.
At the post-assessment stage, training proved effective for gains in sustained and alternatingattention, with above-average cognitive flexibility. Assessments for memory accuracy and processingspeeds showed a steadily rising curve. Improvements were evident in self-perceived attention,memory, quality of life and self-confidence. A reduction in stress symptoms was observed withmeasured improvements in physical, psychological and environmental domains. NeuroTracker scoresshowed a rising curve throughout the training program.Based on the case report findings, the researchers suggested such cognitive training programs shouldbe made available in private and public institutions for elderly care to improve quality of life and delaythe signs of senility during the aging process.
Elite volleyball players significantly improved scores on sustained attention and processing assessments from an 8-week NeuroTracker training intervention.
To investigate the effectiveness of NeuroTracker training with elite volleyball players as a form of off-court cognitive performance training.
43 elite volleyball athletes performed pre—post NeuroTracker baselines, along with several transfer tests. The active group completed an 8-week NeuroTracker training program in-between pre-post tests, which also included volleyball specific dual-tasks. The control group did no NeuroTracker training, but completed regular volleyball training.
Controls showed no change in pre-post NeuroTracker baselines, while the active group approximately doubled their NeuroTracker speed thresholds. Near transfer tests for sustained attention and processing speed showed significant gains for the NeuroTracker group only. A far transfer motor-skill test was used but was of insufficient difficulty to signficantly differentiate the active and control groups. The researchers concluded that NeuroTracker provides an example of an effective method for improving athlete's cognitive capacities with an off-court training intervention.
NeuroTracker baselines effectively predict driving safety for both younger and older adults, and experienced and inexperienced drivers.
To investigate NeuroTracker baselines could be predictive of driving performance across 3 simulated scenarios, to see if these measures could be predictive of driving risks.
115 drivers were divided into three age and experience groups: young inexperienced (18-21 years old), adult experienced (25-55 years old) and older adult (70-86 years old). Participants were tested for 2 hours across three different driving scenarios varying in mental workload (low, medium, high), using a highly sophisticated driving simulator. A total of 18 different metrics on driving behavior were evaluated and compared to NeuroTracker baseline scores.
Statistical analysis of NeuroTracker results and driving performance metric yielded significant correlations, including being predictive of driving speed, breaking speed, and reaction to dangerous events. Low NeuroTracker scores effectively predicted elevated risks of crashes. Lower NeuroTracker scores also correlated significantly with slower average driving speed for older adults, providing evidence towards the theory that driving more slowly is related to the cognitive effects of aging.
Older adults show significant cognitive gains across a battery of neuropsychological assessments with a short NeuroTracker training intervention.
To investigate if a short NeuroTracker training intervention could improve high-level cognitive abilities in elderly populations.
46 participants, aged 63-87 years old completed pre-and-post neuropsychological assessments for selective attention, psychomotor speed, and cognitive flexibility. Active participants completed 21 NeuroTracker sessions (approx. 2 hours of training) over 7 weeks, between pre-and-posts tests. Controls did no training.
Controls showed no change in pre and post tests. In contrast the active NeuroTracker group experienced significant gains in cognitive flexibility, psychomotor speed, and selective attention, and similar improvements in a combined assessment of psychomotor speed and cognitive flexibility.The researchers concluded that NeuroTracker presents a promising tool for recovering and improving these high-level cognitive abilities in older populations.
Professional esports players perform better at NeuroTracker than amateurs or traditional athletes, who also perform better than the normal population.
To compare the visual tracking performance of professional as well as amateur eSport players and traditional sportsmen using NeuroTracker.
19 professional players, 22 amateur players and 18 traditional sportsmen completed 3 NeuroTracker sessions. The first session was completed in 2D (non-stereo), and sessions 2 and 3 were completed in 3D (stereo). Experience and playtime data was also collected for analysis.
Professional players spent significantly more time playing esports than amateurs. Pearson correlations revealed positive associations between hours of esport / week and NeuroTracker scores. Mean session score averages across each session consistently found esport professional to have the highest NeuroTracker performance, following by traditional sportsmen. Analysis of prior NeuroTracker research showed that session scores for all three groups were higher than the scores of the normal population.
Learn the Fundamentals of NeuroTracker Science & Technology through our Academy
NeuroTracker Academy is an education platform that has been designed by NeuroTracker experts and key opinion leaders. Find access to a wealth of resources and specialized application modules that will enable users and trainers alike to gain a deeper understanding of the science and technology.
We proudly collaborate with a select group of innovative partners who share our passion for cognitive improvement. Their wide range of expertise helps apply the technology in cutting-edge ways, shaping the future of brain training. Join us to unlock your full potential!
NeuroTracker is used by thousands of people, including high profile athletes and celebrities that share the same passion for improving their brain.