Brain in Hand is a digital self-management support system for people who need help remembering things, making decisions, planning, or managing anxiety. It's not condition-specific, but is often used by people who are autistic, who have learning difficulties, or who are managing mental health challenges. Combining human support and digital self-management technology, Brain in Hand helps people live more independently.
Our system is approved by government departments and in use throughout health, social care and higher education settings across the UK.
The Brain in Hand team is made up of neurodivergent and neurotypical professionals with a range of backgrounds, but we’re all united in our dedication to making a future that puts people in control of their own lives, accessing the right support at the right time for them.
Our system is approved by government departments and in use throughout health, social care and higher education settings across the UK.
The Brain in Hand team is made up of neurodivergent and neurotypical professionals with a range of backgrounds, but we’re all united in our dedication to making a future that puts people in control of their own lives, accessing the right support at the right time for them.
Location: United Kingdom, England, Exeter
Employees: 11-50
Phone: 01392 247909
Founded date: 2009
Investors 2
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | 24Haymarke... | 24haymarke... |
| - | Greenwood ... | gwcinvesto... |
Mentions in press and media 2
| Date | Title | Description |
| 10.10.2022 | First of its kind study into digital self-management support for autistic adults reveals significant improvements in anxiety levels and quality of life | Clinical study by Cornwall NHS Trust and University of Plymouth finds anxiety, self-injurious behaviour, memory, and orientation problems are reduced by using Brain in Hand’s technology Findings released as waiting times for an autism asses... |
| 29.03.2020 | “Tech-for-good” start-up Brain in Hand secures £200,000 | Brain in Hand, a start-up which provides collaborative technology to help people with neurological conditions, has raised £200,000 in a round led by angel investor network Clearly Social Angels (CSA) and The Solent Growth Hub; an initiative... |