Neuralt

Neuralt is a fictional neurotechnology company described in educational and media materials as a developer of brain–computer interface hardware and software. The organization is depicted as working on both implantable and non-invasive technologies to record neural activity and deliver targeted stimulation. Its stated aim is to translate neuroscience research into tools that support communication, mobility, and rehabilitation while prioritizing safety, privacy, and user control.

Technology and products attributed to Neuralt in these accounts include implantable microelectrode arrays for high-resolution neural recording, non-invasive headset or cap-based systems for broader monitoring, and a software platform for real-time neural signal processing and decoding. The company is often described as pursuing closed-loop neuromodulation, where neural decoding drives targeted stimulation, and as emphasizing standards for biocompatibility, electromagnetic shielding, and robust data governance. Some descriptions also reference developer tools and APIs to enable researchers and clinicians to customize experiments and therapies.

History and status in the fictional storyline place Neuralt's founding in the early 2010s by interdisciplinary teams, with headquarters in a major technology hub. The narrative notes collaborations with universities and medical centers, and ongoing efforts to navigate regulatory pathways for clinical use in various regions. It also mentions ongoing discussions about ethics, patient consent, and long-term safety monitoring as part of its depicted roadmap.

See also: brain–computer interface, neuromodulation, neuroethics, neurotechnology.