Think Ahead
Prefrontal cortex
Executive function and multi-step planning (Tower-of-London paradigm).
Platform
29 therapeutic modules. One prescribing surface.
The catalog is organized around the canonical attention networks (alerting → executive → default-mode recovery; Posner & Petersen 1990; Raichle et al. 2001), plus the core cognitive domains, three motor modules, and the Safe Steps ADL program. Difficulty is capped to the patient's Rancho level for every module. See full Scientific Foundations →
Recommended on iPad — prescription delivered across the full catalog
Core cognitive
The foundational cognitive domains. Most prescriptions start here.
Canonical cognitive paradigms — Shallice (Tower of London, 1982); Kessels et al. (Corsi block-tapping validation, 2000); Jaeggi et al. (N-Back, 2008); Etkin & Wager (2007). full references →
Rancho 7+
Focus Forge
Anterior cingulate
Selective engagement protocol with clinician-prescribed static stimulus tiers.
Mood Mind
Amygdala
Emotion identification and self-awareness practice.
Memory Lane
Hippocampus
Working memory training (Corsi block-tapping).
Word Bridge
Broca / Wernicke
Language retrieval, naming, and cognitive-communication exercises.
Finger Flow
Motor cortex
Fine motor coordination with sustained attention demands.
Brain Fuel
Gut–brain axis
Nutrition logging with IDDSI-aware food filtering and clinician-reviewed drug-nutrient interaction surfacing.
Brain Fuel V2
Gut–brain axis
Brain Fuel with nutrient-synergy scoring, polypharmacy risk surfacing for clinician review, and recovery-phase nutrition options.
Breathing
Insula / vagus
Guided diaphragmatic breathing for autonomic regulation.
Finger Flow motor
Fine motor coordination and visuomotor tracking for motor-cortex rehabilitation.
Motor-cortex rehabilitation and visuomotor-learning literature — . full references →
Finger Road
Motor cortex
Continuous visuomotor path-tracking.
Shape Tracer
Motor cortex
Precision finger tracking within a channel boundary.
Bell Ringer
Motor cortex
Grip timing and swipe velocity control.
Activation Modules
Physiological activation modules that prime the brain for focused work (alerting network / locus coeruleus; Posner & Petersen 1990).
Alerting-network research — Posner & Petersen (1990); Petersen & Posner (2012); Balban et al. (2023, Cell Reports Medicine). full references →
State Ignition
Locus coeruleus / alerting network
Physiological activation primer.
Pulse Prime
Locus coeruleus / alerting network
Rhythmic physiological cueing for arousal priming.
Rhythm Rise
Locus coeruleus / alerting network
Progressive rhythmic engagement.
Contrast Shift
Locus coeruleus / alerting network
Alternating stimulation contrasts for sensory modulation.
Executive Modules
Higher-order attention, set-shifting, and decision-making (executive attention network; Posner & Petersen 1990).
Executive attention networks — Posner & Petersen (1990); Petersen & Posner (2012); Monsell (task-switching, 2003); Damasio (Iowa Gambling Task). full references →
Path Finder
Focus
Spatial planning and sequential decision-making.
Switch Track
Focus
Cognitive set-shifting and task alternation.
Sound Sort
Focus
Auditory discrimination and categorization.
Risk Read
Focus
Risk assessment and probability estimation.
Gaze Guide
Focus
Directed visual attention and saccade control.
Recovery Modules
Default Mode Network activation for memory consolidation and downregulation (Raichle 2001; Buckner et al. 2008). Safe at low Rancho levels.
Default Mode Network research — Raichle et al. (2001, PNAS); Buckner, Andrews-Hanna & Schacter (2008); Spreng & Schacter (2012). full references →
Rest Rhythm
Default Mode Network
Passive rhythmic relaxation.
Echo Review
Default Mode Network
Passive memory consolidation rest module.
Slow Sense
Default Mode Network
Sensory grounding for low-arousal states.
Signal Quiet
Default Mode Network
Neural downregulation toward parasympathetic recovery.
Integration Modules
Deliberate state-switching between activation and recovery networks (Spreng & Schacter 2012).
Task-Positive Network ↔ Default Mode Network switching — Spreng & Schacter (2012). full references →
Surge Settle
Sympathetic ↔ parasympathetic switching
Deliberate switching between arousal and recovery phases.
Focus Fade
Sympathetic ↔ parasympathetic switching
Sustained attention followed by intentional disengagement.
Safe Steps — ADL safety
Activities-of-daily-living safety training with caregiver mode.
Interoceptive accuracy and fall-prevention literature — Barrett (interoceptive accuracy); Binder (fear-of-falling). full references →
Safe Steps
Motor cortex / OT
31 activity-of-daily-living modules with caregiver mode, environment checks, and per-step clinical imagery.
Back to Me — recovery goals
Person-centered goal setting and review. Patients name their recovery priorities in their own words; the supervising clinician confirms each goal and connects it to prescribed modules.
Person-centered goal-setting and outcome-measurement literature — ICHOM patient-centered outcome standard sets; Whyte & Hart (rehabilitation treatment theory); Ponsford et al. (TBI rehabilitation outcomes). full references →
Back to Me
Person-centered recovery goals
Patients set recovery goals in their own words — typed or spoken aloud with on-device speech-to-text — and rate importance, confidence, and current ability. The clinician reviews each goal, confirms it, and connects it to prescribed modules; later check-ins track patient-reported progress on what matters to the patient.
See the catalog from a clinician's seat.
A 30-minute walkthrough with your clinical lead.
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