Objective clarity with confidence

Redefining pain management with objective, real-time insight.

Selective tissue response analysis tools that measure electrodermal activity, a physiological marker of pain, and turn it into a 3D map clinicians can see, track, and document.

Proud member of the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP)
NeuroSensa white and blue handheld sensor with gold tip, shown with tablet and phone displaying a pain map

The problem

We're still assessing pain with a 0–10 scaleIS OBSOLETE

Objective pain scale from green to red: 0 nanosiemens means no pain, 2400 nanosiemens means extreme pain

Pain is the number one reason people seek medical care. Yet despite decades of research, the patient-reported pain scale remains the most widely used assessment method in human and veterinary medicine. It is subjective and vague, and it can lead to:

  • Misdiagnosis or delayed treatment
  • Over- or under-prescribing of medication
  • Fraud and mistrust in legal and workers' compensation cases

Objective assessments of pain are desperately needed.

Illustration of localized pain areas visualized on a person's shoulder and neck
$635Bspent annually in the U.S. on pain-related healthcare, disability, and lost productivity
130M+musculoskeletal outpatient visits each year
0objective, scalable pain tools in routine use today

The solution

AI-powered, real-time pain assessment.

NeuroSensa uses portable, non-invasive devices that measure skin conductance, which reflects sympathetic nerve activity. Readings are processed by machine-learning algorithms and shown as a dynamic 3D view of pain areas, so clinicians can adjust treatment in real time and reach faster, more accurate diagnoses.

Our mission

To empower clinicians and patients with objective, real-time insights that precisely measure and manage pain.

Our approach

We bridge the gap between subjective pain reports and objective physiological signals, delivering clarity, confidence, and care at the point of need.

Epi-Scan handheld electrodermal sensor
Epi-Scan sensor
NeuroSensa next-generation handheld sensor in white and blue with gold tip
Future generation sensor

Device

NuroSensor

A handheld medical device that measures electrodermal activity (EDA), a physiological marker of pain, at specific anatomical sites.

NuroPath outcomes tracker charting a patient's readings across visits

Software

NuroPath

A cloud-based platform that visualizes pain in real time on a 3D body map, tracks recovery, and generates reports.

Scan #18 for Paul showing a right-shoulder pain map of red, yellow, and green dots on a 3D body with a measurement table

Reports

Patient reports

The readings from the device display in real time on a 3D representation of the human body in the software. Within seconds, the results are processed and rendered into a visual representation of a patient's pain.

Users can create custom calibration templates and workflows. For example, a shoulder surgeon can create a shoulder template covering points such as the AC joint, rotator interval, and glenohumeral joint to optimize collection and workflow in clinic.

The platform

The world's first objective visualization of pain.

Portable devices, not big machines

X-rays and MRIs are expensive, require large equipment, can involve radiation, and capture pain at a single moment. NeuroSensa's P-Series devices are portable, cost-effective, and non-invasive. Paired with the platform's visualization and AI analytics, they produce objective reports that let clinicians adjust treatment on the spot.

Track and analyze recovery over time

Each visit adds data to the patient's record. Clinicians can review trends such as averages, medians, and ranges across visits, compare device readings with patient-reported pain, and see improvements or setbacks clearly. Customizable workflows and system integrations fit the platform into existing practice.

Dynamic treatment

Pain experience fluctuates across the recovery timeline. Traditional imaging devices are only able to capture that experience at single, isolated points in time. With the NeuroSensa device, clinicians have the ability to capture, track, and evaluate a patient's pain experience across the entire recovery timeline, allowing treatments to be dynamically adjusted based on real-time feedback.

Recovery timeline: patient injured, healing, setback, healing, and healed, with pain shown fading on the shoulder

Platform details

A cutting-edge, cloud-based Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) platform that seamlessly integrates with NeuroSensa's medical devices, connected via Bluetooth.

The platform facilitates the aggregation, analysis, and reporting of patient data to generate actionable clinical insights. Designed with enterprise scalability in mind, it supports tens of millions of patients, paving the way for transformative advancements in medical practice.

Key features

  • FHIR and HIPAA compliant
  • Machine learning and customizable analytics
  • Blockchain integration for data integrity
  • Licensing and monetization capabilities

Scan readings

Every measured point is scored from 0 to 2400 Nanosiemens and shown as a color-coded dot on the body, from green for low readings to red for high readings.

The measurement table lists each anatomical location with its score and color, so clinicians can review the full scan point by point and generate a PDF report.

Scan screen showing a right-shoulder pain map of small red, yellow, and green dots on a 3D body, with a measurement table of shoulder locations and scores

Competitive edge

What sets NeuroSensa apart.

Localized scans

Most tools read conductance at the wrist or finger. We scan specific anatomical sites.

Portable and handheld

Point-of-care use in clinics, legal settings, and employer facilities.

Fully integrated software

Real-time 3D visualization, AI insights, and blockchain-backed documentation.

Regulatory and court tested

Built on a 510(k) Class II device, with 600+ legal cases and a 100% admissibility record.

The research

Case studies and validation.

NeuroSensa has run multiple studies measuring skin conductance in patients with a range of pain conditions. Results consistently showed increased conductance in painful regions that correlated with patient-reported pain, including in nerve injuries and post-surgical pain.

01 · Validation

A 30-year-old woman with persistent pain (3/10) after an L4–L5 lumbar discectomy was scanned with the P-100. Increased activity appeared around her spine and surgical scar. "I've never been able to visualize my pain like this," she said. The result validated her experience and guided further treatment.

02 · Confirmation

A woman with five years of right-clavicle achiness and spasms after a golf-ball injury had inconclusive X-rays and MRIs and reported 0/10 pain. The platform detected increased activity over her right clavicle and neck muscles, confirming an injury other imaging had missed.

03 · Legal

A patient developed reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD) after a saphenous nerve injury, which Workers' Compensation disputed. The platform provided objective evidence confirming the diagnosis and supporting spinal cord stimulation. The patient won a six-figure settlement.

04 · Actionable insight

A runner had pain on the side of his knee. Scanning showed the true source was above the knee. Targeted treatment, including acupuncture above the knee, brought significant relief, and he ran a marathon pain-free.

Trials and pilot studies

A case-control study found increased skin conductance in painful areas among patients with neck and shoulder pain compared with healthy controls. A 150-subject proof-of-concept study confirmed the link between conductance fluctuations and reported pain. A controlled trial in craniofacial pain showed reduced conductance after targeted treatment, and another study found higher conductance at prior injury sites.

Clinicians using NeuroSensa

Dr. Chris Dougherty, Orthopedic Surgeon
Dr. John Ellis, Occupational and Legal Medicine

95%success rate in field testing
600+federal legal cases: workers' comp, disability, and personal injury
100%admissibility rate in court

Beyond human medicine

Objective pain mapping for horses.

Horses can't say where it hurts. EquiMap applies electrodermal pain and injury mapping to equine care, helping veterinarians find and track problems sooner. Visit the EquiMap site to learn more.

EquiMap Visit EquiMap →

Markets and partnership

A large, underserved pain economy.

NeuroSensa leverages integrated hardware and software solutions to identify potential health risks, driving toward a future where comprehensive health monitoring is standard in every home.

Employer health and wellness

On-site assessment for workforce injury prevention and recovery, starting with an enterprise employee-wellness pilot.

Clinical care

Pain clinics, orthopedics, chiropractic, and physical therapy.

Legal and workers' comp

Supports claim validation and injury documentation.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

What is NeuroSensa?

NeuroSensa is an objective, real-time pain assessment platform. It combines a handheld electrodermal sensor (NuroSensor), cloud-based 3D visualization software (NuroPath), and standardized patient reports for clinicians, employers, and legal teams.

How does NeuroSensa measure pain?

The handheld sensor measures skin conductance, or electrodermal activity, at specific anatomical sites. Skin conductance reflects sympathetic nerve activity, a physiological marker associated with pain. Each reading is scored from 0 to 2400 nanosiemens and shown as a color-coded dot on a 3D body map.

How is it different from a 0–10 pain scale?

The 0–10 scale relies on what a patient reports, which is subjective. NeuroSensa adds a physiological measurement that clinicians can see, track across visits, and compare with patient-reported pain.

Is the scan invasive?

No. The devices are portable, handheld, and non-invasive, and they do not use radiation. Scans can be done at the point of care in a clinic, legal setting, or employer facility.

Who uses NeuroSensa?

Pain clinics, orthopedics, chiropractic, and physical therapy practices; legal and workers' compensation professionals; and employer health and wellness programs.

Is NeuroSensa used in legal and workers' compensation cases?

Yes. The platform has been used in more than 600 federal legal cases, including workers' compensation, disability, and personal injury matters, with a 100% admissibility record in court.

Does NeuroSensa work for animals?

Yes. EquiMap applies the same electrodermal pain and injury mapping approach to horses. Visit equimap.vet to learn more.

Contact

We welcome your partnership.

Clinicians, employers, legal professionals, and investors: let's talk about bringing objective pain assessment to your work. Send us a message and we'll reply by email.

NeuroSensa LLC