NeuroVirt

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NeuroVirt is an immersive solution with sensor technology that provides high intensity movement rehabilitation and remote patient monitoring, utilising XR technologies to gamify rehabilitation and quantify upper and lower-limb recovery.

How do we know if rehabilitation is working?For many services, reporting still focuses on activity measures such as sess...
02/07/2026

How do we know if rehabilitation is working?

For many services, reporting still focuses on activity measures such as sessions completed, minutes trained, or total repetitions performed, and these metrics are useful, but they only tell part of the story.

A patient can complete the same exercise ten times in ten different ways. Some movements may be controlled and purposeful. Others may rely on compensatory strategies that can limit long-term recovery, and understanding the difference requires more than attendance data.

At NeuroVirt, we believe rehabilitation reporting should help clinicians understand not only how much therapy was completed, but also showing the quality of movement was performed throughout each session.

By capturing real-time session data and tracking fine degrees of movement, clinicians can gain deeper insight into progress, identify compensatory patterns, and make more informed treatment decisions.

The future of rehabilitation reporting is not simply counting sessions, it’s providing the information needed to support better rehabilitation.

As Brain Health Month comes to a close, we’ve spent time reflecting on the conversations we’ve had with patients, clinic...
30/06/2026

As Brain Health Month comes to a close, we’ve spent time reflecting on the conversations we’ve had with patients, clinicians, researchers, and carers throughout June. Three themes continue to emerge across neurorehabilitation: fatigue, engagement, and function.

Fatigue can limit how much therapy a person is able to complete. Engagement influences whether they want to keep coming back. And function is ultimately what rehabilitation is working towards: helping people regain the skills and independence that matter in their daily lives.

Often, those goals are not complex clinical measures. They are simple, personal milestones. “I want to make my own coffee again.” or “I want to walk to the local shop.”

These challenges are also central to how NeuroVirt has been co-designed. Rehabilitation needs to be adaptable to the person on the day, particularly when fatigue or reduced motivation are part of their recovery journey. By combining gamified therapy with adaptive difficulty, personalised treatment plans, and real-time monitoring, NeuroVirt helps clinicians deliver rehabilitation that remains accessible and engaging while still providing the intensity needed to support recovery. Our focus is not simply on increasing activity, but on helping people complete high-quality therapy so that they are motivated to continue.

The best rehabilitation programmes connect therapy activities to these real-world goals while providing clinicians with the information they need to guide recovery over time.

As we look ahead to the second half of the year, we’re excited to continue working alongside clinicians, patients, and carers to help make rehabilitation more accessible, more personalized, and more closely connected to the outcomes people care about most.


- Eve

Last time, I discussed accessibility from the perspective of impairment level and how technology can support patients th...
26/06/2026

Last time, I discussed accessibility from the perspective of impairment level and how technology can support patients throughout their rehabilitation journey. This time, I’d like to focus on another important aspect of accessibility: implementation.

The most effective rehabilitation technologies are not only accessible to patients; they are just as accessible to clinicians and healthcare services too.

At NeuroVirt, we’ve never approached rehabilitation technology as a direct-to-consumer product. Clinical decision-making belongs with therapists and rehabilitation teams. Our role is to provide the highest quality tools that support those decisions and help clinicians deliver personalised rehabilitation more efficiently.

That means supporting care wherever it takes place: at the bedside, in outpatient services, in rehabilitation gyms, and at home. Neurorehabilitation does not happen within a single setting, and technology should not create barriers between different stages of recovery. Instead, it should support continuity across the care pathway while allowing clinicians to tailor programmes as patient needs evolve.

Implementation is also about reducing administrative burden and waiting lists. Clinicians already manage significant documentation requirements alongside patient care. Through our WebApp and reporting tools, therapists can review performance data, generate draft SOAP notes, identify relevant billing codes, and make edits based on their own clinical judgement. The objective is not to automate clinical reasoning. It is to reduce time spent on administrative tasks and give clinicians more time to focus on patient care.

Accessibility is not only about who can use a technology. It’s also about how easily that technology integrates into real-world clinical workflows and supports the delivery of rehabilitation at scale.

-Eve

What makes NeuroVirt the most accessible XR technology in neurorehabilitation?When people talk about accessibility, they...
24/06/2026

What makes NeuroVirt the most accessible XR technology in neurorehabilitation?

When people talk about accessibility, they often focus on whether someone can use a piece of technology, but in rehabilitation, accessibility goes much further than that. For me, inclusive design means creating tools that can support people across all impairment levels and stages of recovery, while continuing to challenge and engage them as they progress.

One of the realities of neurorehabilitation is that no two patients present in the same way, and technology must be flexible enough to adapt to those differences.

That’s why we’ve co-designed NeuroVirt to support rehabilitation across a broad spectrum of abilities. Whether that involves bilateral-assisted movement, integration with body-weight support systems, the use of real-world objects, or independent rehabilitation outside of one-to-one therapy sessions, the goal remains the same: delivering high-repetition, high-quality movement tailored to the needs of each individual.

Engagement matters too. Recovery often requires thousands of repetitions over extended periods of time. By adapting challenges, introducing progression, and rewarding achievement, we can help maintain motivation and encourage continued participation throughout the rehabilitation journey.

Technology should never replace clinical expertise. It should give clinicians additional tools to personalise rehabilitation, increase opportunities for practice, and support better outcomes for the people they treat.

So what does inclusive design look like in clinical practice? For me, it’s creating technology that can adapt to the patient, rather than expecting the patient to adapt to the technology.

-Eve

We had a fantastic week with the team at Barrow Neurological Institute, one of the world's state of the art centres for ...
15/06/2026

We had a fantastic week with the team at Barrow Neurological Institute, one of the world's state of the art centres for neurological care and neurorehabilitation, and a model of forward thinking.

One of the standout moments from our visit was seeing NeuroVirt used across five different clinical settings with patients presenting a wide range of neurological conditions and impairment levels. The adaptability of the technology allowed clinicians to tailor experiences to individual needs while maintaining therapeutic engagement.

What was particularly exciting was observing the volume of rehabilitation that could be achieved within a single session. Several patients became highly engaged with the activities, completing more repetitions in a single session using NeuroVirt than they typically had within a week’s worth of therapy.

Most importantly, patients consistently told us they enjoyed their sessions. Seeing people actively engaged, challenged at the right level, and motivated to keep practising is exactly why we continue developing technology that supports both clinicians and the people they serve.

Thank you to the Barrow team for their time and commitment to advancing neurorehabilitation. We we look forward to our continued partnership!



Barrow Neurological Institute

This week in our Fireside Chat series, we're focusing on a group that plays a vital role in recovery but is often overlo...
11/06/2026

This week in our Fireside Chat series, we're focusing on a group that plays a vital role in recovery but is often overlooked in conversations about rehabilitation technology: carers.

Whether they are family members, friends, or formal caregivers, carers are frequently the people providing emotional support and strength, in addition to helping their patients navigate appointments, stay motivated, and continue rehabilitation outside of clinical settings.

One of the most common misconceptions about XR rehabilitation is that technology replaces human support. In reality, rehabilitation is often most successful when patients are surrounded by people who encourage them to keep going. While many patients can use NeuroVirt independently, carers often play an important role by helping establish routines, celebrating progress, providing encouragement, and supporting rehabilitation goals both inside and outside therapy sessions.

Positive reinforcement can make a real difference during recovery. NeuroVirt can also help carers feel more connected to the rehabilitation journey through progress reports generated from real-time session data in the WebApp, providing visibility into activity, achievements, and progress over time.

As Carers Week draws to a close, it’s important to recognise the role carers play every day. Rehabilitation is rarely a journey taken alone, and the best rehabilitation tools should help strengthen the connections between patients, clinicians, and the people supporting them.

~ Eve

This week is Carers Week, a time to recognise the millions of people who provide unpaid care and support to family membe...
09/06/2026

This week is Carers Week, a time to recognise the millions of people who provide unpaid care and support to family members, partners, and friends. In neurorehabilitation, carers are often an essential part of the recovery journey. They help coordinate care, encourage participation in therapy, provide practical support, and offer reassurance during what can be a very challenging period of adjustment and recovery.

Despite this, carers are not always recognised as part of the wider rehabilitation team. But as rehabilitation increasingly extends beyond traditional clinical settings, supporting carers with information, education, and visibility into patient progress becomes increasingly important.

And so this week, we recognise and thank the carers whose time, patience, and commitment help make recovery possible every day for so many. Thank you for all you do.

A brain tumor diagnosis can change life in an instant. For many people and their families, the journey extends far beyon...
08/06/2026

A brain tumor diagnosis can change life in an instant. For many people and their families, the journey extends far beyond treatment itself, bringing new challenges, adjustments, and uncertainties that can continue long after surgery, radiotherapy, or chemotherapy have ended.

On World Brain Tumor Day, we recognise the individuals living with the effects of brain tumors, as well as the families, carers, clinicians, and support networks who walk alongside them.

Recovery looks different for everyone. Some people may experience changes to movement, balance, communication, cognition, or fatigue that affect everyday activities and independence. Rehabilitation can play an important role in helping people rebuild skills, regain confidence, and work towards the goals that matter most to them.

At NeuroVirt, we believe rehabilitation should be available to every person who needs it, regardless of where they are in their recovery journey or the challenges they face.

Today, we recognise the resilience of the brain tumor community and the determination it takes to keep moving forward, one step at a time.

This month, we’re launching a new weekly Fireside series focused on key topics in neurorehabilitation. Each week, we’ll ...
04/06/2026

This month, we’re launching a new weekly Fireside series focused on key topics in neurorehabilitation. Each week, we’ll take a closer look at a specific clinical challenge, research area, or patient experience shaping the future of rehabilitation and recovery.

For June, our focus is Aphasia Awareness Month and an important question: how can XR rehabilitation be designed to better support people living with aphasia?

If you’re unfamiliar with the term, aphasia affects a person’s ability to communicate and is most commonly caused by brain injury or stroke, affecting around one third of survivors. It can impact speaking, reading, writing, and understanding language, often creating barriers within traditional rehabilitation settings that can be frustrating and distressing to the patient. While rehabilitation technology often focuses only on physical recovery, many people using these tools are also navigating communication difficulties that can create barriers to participation.

At NeuroVirt, supporting people with aphasia has been an important consideration throughout our co-design process. We have worked alongside stroke survivors with aphasia and collaborated with aphasia specialist Anna Volkmer of the University College London to help shape how instruction is presented across the platform to create the most accessible XR tool.

Because communication needs vary from person to person, NeuroVirt combines visual, auditory, and haptic feedback rather than relying on a single method of instruction. Prompts are intentionally designed to be simple, clear, and consistent, helping patients navigate activities more independently. Our in-game guide, NeuroBot can also provide additional support and instruction when a patient appears to be struggling with a task or instruction.

Importantly, these considerations sit alongside a rehabilitation experience that provides high quality and high repetition to aid in better recovery. We believe rehabilitation technology should be highly accessible to the people who need it, including the many stroke and brain injury survivors living with aphasia and other cognitive or communication challenges.

We would love to hear your experiences of aphasia and how you create positive environments to support it - whether personal or clinical - so please get in touch if you would like to continue the conversation.

-Eve

June is Aphasia Awareness Month. Communication challenges following stroke are common, but they are still often under-re...
03/06/2026

June is Aphasia Awareness Month. Communication challenges following stroke are common, but they are still often under-recognised within rehabilitation pathways. For many people living with aphasia, difficulty expressing needs, understanding instructions, or participating fully in therapy can directly affect recovery and confidence.

Improving rehabilitation access means thinking carefully about how information is delivered, how patients engage with therapy, and how rehabilitation environments can better support different communication needs.

At NeuroVirt, we believe rehabilitation tools should be shaped alongside the people using them. That includes listening to stroke survivors living with aphasia and building systems that reflect real patient experiences. XR technologies excel in opportunities to combine visual guidance, auditory prompts, repetition, and interactive feedback in ways that can support accessibility across different stages of recovery.

This June - and always - we aim to offer the most accessible rehabilitation and highest quality therapy to those who rely on it most.

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