Make recovery practical
Turn large recovery goals into small actions people can repeat: exercises, reminders, checklists, pacing cues, and plain-language guidance.
Why we exist
We build practical tools for the life that happens after stroke.
Stroke recovery is not one problem. It is a stack of daily challenges: hand function, communication, home safety, medication routines, nutrition, bills, fatigue, confidence, and caregiver load. Our mission is to make those moments more manageable with tools people can actually use.
Build for home life
Design around real rooms, family routines, fatigue, limited time, uneven support, and the daily friction that can derail good intentions.
Respect communication and safety
Account for speech changes, memory gaps, mobility limits, emergency moments, and the need for caregiver coordination.
Stay honest about readiness
Show what is live, what is early, and what is coming soon so survivors and caregivers know what to expect before they click.
What we build toward
A connected product studio for the full recovery journey.
Each product has a focused job. Together, they form a support layer around the survivor and caregiver, from the first weeks after discharge to the long-term work of independence.
HandTherapy.app
Bite-sized hand therapy for consistency, feedback, and progress people can feel.
stroke.shopping
Curated recovery and accessibility essentials for safer, easier daily living.
HomeStroke.com
Room-by-room home safety and accessibility support for daily life.
stroke.food
Nutrition and meal planning guidance for recovery routines.
Aphasay.com
Speech and communication support for aphasia and daily expression.
HealStroke.com
Recovery tracking and routines for the long stretch after discharge.
StrokeSiren
Emergency alert and coordination support for moments when access can fail.
StrokeBill
Billing, coverage, and appeals support so administrative stress does not consume recovery time.
The standard we hold ourselves to.
Healthcare trust is earned in details: honest labels, accessible interfaces, respectful language, and products that solve a real job instead of making recovery feel more complicated.
Do not make survivors feel like failed patients when the tool failed them.
Reduce caregiver load instead of adding another complicated system.
Prefer plain language over impressive language.
Build products that can stand alone, but make more sense together.