Constant Therapy raises $2M for its brain rehabilitation service

Constant Therapy app

Constant Therapy has raised $2 million Series A round led by Golden Seeds, with participation from Kapor Capital, Launchpad Venture Group, Pond Capital and Community Health Network of Connecticut. This is the same round that was caught on SEC’s website in February.

The company has developed solution for treating speech, language and cognitive disorders with science-based digital brain therapy delivered on mobile devices. Its award-winning rehabilitation program enables continuous therapy anytime and anyplace.

The solution aims to improve the cognitive and language skills of patients with stroke, brain injury, dementia, aphasia and learning disorders.“Constant Therapy quite literally puts speech, language and cognitive therapy in your pocket,” Keith Cooper, Constant Therapy’s CEO, said in a statement. “Developed by some of the world’s foremost experts in brain rehabilitation, it allows us to harness both data and science to optimize the effectiveness of treatment, customize it for each patient and then deliver it for individual use, or as an integral part of clinician-led therapy.”

Constant Therapy’s mobile solution is aimed at improving the cognitive and language skills of patients with stroke, brain injury, dementia, aphasia and learning disorders so they can perform better at everyday tasks. Patients are able to accelerate their recovery via the company’s NeuroPerformance Engine, an advanced analytics engine that analyzes patient performance and customizes their therapy program for their specific needs. The company’s growing library of therapeutic tools today includes 65 science-based therapy categories and more than 60,000 exercises.

Founded in 2013 by Boston University professor Swathi Kiran, Constant Therapy offers its service for $19.99 per month, $199.99 per year or $299.99 for three years. Some healthcare organizations that use the service include Spaulding Rehabilitation Network, the Stroke Comeback Center and The MossRehab Aphasia Center.