Broken Colors is building the next generation of commercial cognitive science. We build on classic, scientifically-proven cognitive assessments and scenarios with cutting-edge new technologies which are changing neuroscience today.
The eye is the window to the user's attention. Pupil dilation and blink frequency are also indicators of the user's mental state
Capturing voluntary emotions and involuntary micro-expressions to tap into the emotional reaction of the user to every event
Using electrical brain signals captured through electroencephalography, we get a peak into the activity of the brain
Analyzing the volume, speed, prosody of the user's speech can give deep insights into their underlying thoughts and feelings
What is your length and depth of your focus?
How quickly and completely can you calm your mind?
What is the strength of your concentration and willpower?
The speed of your reaction are an indicator of your mental acuity
Is your memory as reliable as you think?
Seamless integration of the latest biosensing technologies including brainwave analysis, eye-tracking, and facial expression recognition
Immersive environments that removes all distractions and transports the user to life-like scenarios
Self-improving algorithms automatically integrate diverse sources of data and generates results in real-time
Dr. Kaimin Chang of Carnegie Mellon University is renowned for his work in combining brain imaging and artificial intelligence. At CMU, Dr. Chang lead teams that published seminal results at the intersection of sensors, neuroscience, and machine learning - using the latest technologies to discover novel ways to track cognitive state. Our team brings together decades of experience in neuroscience with the latest techniques in machine learning.
Dr. Kaimin Chang
Yueran Yuan
Shi Lingbo
Discovering the cognitive preparedness of students
Analyse the feelings of consumers
Study attention and emotion reactions with neuralsensors
Discover the cognitive patterns of experts and learn from them
Scenarios and assessments for those living with the condition
Studying neural and psychological indicators
