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No meditation, no learning curve. NeuroFocus uses audiovisual stimulation and optional 40Hz modulation – for clarity, focus and a calmer mental state.
Most apps are designed to calm you down. NeuroFocus takes a different approach.
Instead of passive relaxation, NeuroFocus uses structured audiovisual stimulation to enable short sessions for focus, clarity and mental activation.
Optional rhythmic stimulation in the 40Hz range can create an additional layer of structured activation – without adding to sensory overload.
Built for focus and mental activation — not distraction, endless content or purely passive relaxation.
Calm visual environments and structured audiovisual patterns instead of constant sensory overload.
Optional rhythmic stimulation in the 40Hz range can create an additional layer of structured activation.
Intentionally brief – easy to fit into any day, no preparation or learning curve required.
For people who want more than just winding down — clarity, activation and simple mental routines.
Choose a session, start, let go. That's it.
A short session before work, studying or demanding tasks can help you reach a clearer, more stable starting state.
When your mind feels full or scattered, a few minutes of structured stimulation can help restore clarity.
Calmer sessions help you release tension and shift into a more stable, quieter mental state.
For anyone who wants short, clear sessions for focus, clarity and mental breaks – without a learning curve.
NeuroFocus can also be a good fit for people looking for a simple daily routine to stay mentally active.
NeuroFocus is inspired by ongoing research into rhythmic sensory stimulation, including work on gamma frequencies around 40Hz. The linked studies are not evidence for the effects of this specific app, but give an overview of the scientific context.
A widely cited study from the MIT/Picower environment examined how auditory 40Hz stimulation in an Alzheimer mouse model related to changes in neural activity.
Open study →More recent research examines how multisensory gamma stimulation may relate to biological processes such as neural activity and clearance mechanisms.
Open study →This review summarises the state of research on audiovisual gamma stimulation and carefully contextualises preclinical findings alongside early clinical approaches.
Open review →Important: NeuroFocus is not a medical product. The app is not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any condition and does not replace medical or therapeutic care.
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