Geneva – October 14, 2026 -- MindMaze Therapeutics (SIX: MMTX) reported that home-based rehabilitation with its MindMotion platform raised total motor-training dose by a median factor of 3.0 versus usual outpatient therapy alone, with 84% of active training completed without direct therapist supervision.
The multi-site program, run with Vibra Healthcare, was presented at the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine (ACRM) in Washington, DC. The data arrive ahead of the company's MindMotion Lite launch, expected by year-end 2026.
Program covered 177 episodes across four Vibra outpatient sites
The retrospective quality improvement program evaluated 177 rehabilitation episodes involving 172 adults with neurological conditions, primarily stroke. It had no control group. Participants followed an eight-week home-training program using MindMotion GO, with an optional four-week extension and periodic therapist supervision.
Patients averaged 174 minutes of active training per week
Asynchronous delivery accounted for 84.4% of that training. The 3.0 median multiple is based on published assumptions for active practice during usual care, not on a measured control arm.
Engagement metrics were high: 92.7% of participants completed home setup, and 80.2% reached the predefined minimum training exposure. Among surveyed participants, 83.8% of satisfaction ratings were positive.
Functional scores improved across four clinical measures
Statistically significant pre-post improvements were recorded among participants with available paired assessments:
- Independence (Barthel Index): +10.4 points
- Balance (Berg Balance Scale): +10.5 points
- Cognition (SLUMS): +3.4 points
- Mobility (Timed Up and Go): -8.8 seconds
MindMotion Lite targets lower hardware needs for home deployment
The tablet-based MindMotion Lite is designed to deliver the full range of MindMotion GO neurotherapeutic activities with substantially reduced hardware requirements. The company says this simplifies home deployment and supports broader adoption by healthcare providers.
The results build on previously reported inpatient results with Vibra Healthcare. CEO Zach Henderson said the findings address a recognized gap in care after patients leave the clinic, in line with the 2026 AHA/ASA Guideline for Adult Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery.