NevoScan™

Your brain trajectory starts with the scan you take today.

You can track your sleep, glucose and VO2max. Your brain, the organ that matters most, is missing from that list. If you want to know how it changed this year, you’re left guessing.

A man in profile in front of a sagittal brain MRI image

Sleep, glucose, VO2max. And then?

The brain decides whether a longer life is still yours: your memory, your personality, your independence. You make choices about how you live every day. If it takes a decade to see a difference, the answer comes too late to guide them.

The change you’re looking for is a fraction of a percent of your brain’s volume. On MRI it usually gets lost in measurement noise, and “normal for your age” covers a range wide enough to hide many years of change in one person.

Built around two decisions.

NevoScan™ is built for one thing: measuring your brain trajectory. The brain changes slowly, so we designed it around two decisions.

Delta scanning

We compare each new scan of your brain with your own earlier ones, so subtle shifts can show up over time.

A dedicated protocol

The same scanner, the same settings and the same conditions at every visit.

Scanner
Siemens MAGNETOM Lumina 3T
Sequence
MP2RAGE, 1 mm isotropic
Each visit
Two scans, without leaving the table
Each result
Smallest detectable change, per person

Read the method

A calibration phantom on the table of an MRI scanner

We measure only what we can measure precisely.

That’s why we chose not to analyse brain scans taken anywhere else, uploads included. Scans like these can differ from each other by more than a healthy brain changes in a year, so no meaningful trajectory can be drawn from them.

  • No uploaded scans.
  • No single-scan percentiles. No “normal for your age”.
  • No single score. Every result carries its margin of error.
  • No change reported that is smaller than the noise.

What NevoScan™ does not measure

The change and the noise, together.

NevoScan™ reports every result with its margin of error, so you can see whether a change is bigger than the noise. When we say your brain has changed, you can rely on it.

Report format

Regional volumes vs your timepoint zero, each with its margin of error.

change ± noise

“No change larger than the noise.”

Figures appear here once the scan-rescan reliability data is complete.

Five brain MRI slices on glass plates, arranged as a series

Timepoint zero is the one scan you can’t take later.

Your first scan becomes your reference point, the only record of your brain as it is today. Every scan after that is taken under the same conditions and compared with it.