A single non-invasive scan resolves electrophysiological activity across forty-nine channels. Same instrument, same seven-minute read — applied to seven of medicine's hardest questions.
A single scan, pointing at what a blood panel usually requires.
Routine blood panels are the backbone of modern medicine — and a friction point: phlebotomy, lab turnaround, return visits. The patients who need frequent monitoring are often the ones for whom blood draws are hardest.
In a single-center study of 193 patients, Aurorus readings showed concordance with abnormality across twelve routine inflammatory and cardiometabolic biomarkers, validated against paired venous samples. Aurorus doesn't measure these markers directly — it identifies the physiological signatures associated with them. That result opens a genuine possibility: that some of what a blood panel reveals might one day be assessed from a fingertip, without the needle.
We're candid that this is a direction, not yet a product. Blood-free biomarker assessment is what we're working toward — and validating toward clearance.
An objective layer beneath the standard workup.
The hardest patients in primary and integrative practice are the ones whose lab panels return "within normal limits" — but who aren't well. Chronic fatigue, post-viral syndromes, early metabolic dysfunction, recovery from concussion, the long tail of medically-unexplained symptoms. Standard tools see what they were built to see. Everything else is left to the clinician's judgment and the patient's self-report.
Aurorus adds an objective layer beneath the standard workup. A quantitative read of physiological state across forty-nine channels — to baseline, track, and inform decisions where conventional biomarkers go quiet. FDA De Novo cleared.
A measurement layer for the studies that need one.
Aurorus makes clinical trials more robust, safer, and more cost-effective. The scan gives sponsors a clearer picture of whether a therapy is actually working — and catches safety signals earlier, before adverse effects reach clinical thresholds.
Trials reach decisions on stronger evidence, with less risk to participants and less capital spent on candidates that aren't performing.
Recovery, training load, and readiness — measured daily.
Elite programs already know what to measure — inflammation, oxidative stress, autonomic balance, recovery state. The constraint has never been the metrics. It has been the cost and friction of capturing them frequently enough to matter.
A daily seven-minute scan removes that constraint, applied to the questions sport asks of itself: recovery, overtraining, intervention response, return-to-play.
Before and after, on the same instrument.
Most therapies — from oncology regimens and diabetes management to physical rehabilitation and integrative medicine — rely on a mix of lab values, imaging, and patient self-report to assess response. The data arrives slowly, captures only a narrow slice of physiological state, and often misses the changes that matter most between scheduled visits.
A scan before, a scan after — quantitative, archivable, comparable across therapies, providers, and patient populations. Clinicians see whether an intervention is working, and how the patient is changing, in the same visit it's delivered.
Objective measurement where the lab can't reach.
Forward operating bases. Disaster response. Prolonged field care. In these environments the assessment toolkit collapses to whatever can be carried, kept running without consumables, and operated by personnel who aren't phlebotomists.
Aurorus produces a quantitative read of physiological state — including the neurological and inflammatory signals field medicine most needs. The same TBI evidence (AUC 0.981) speaks directly to blast and concussive injury in operational environments.
A comprehensive baseline — and proof the protocol is working.
Longevity medicine sells a promise: that an intervention will measurably slow decline. Its hardest problem is proof. Protocols stack supplements, peptides, hormones, and lifestyle change, and the patient — paying out of pocket, month after month — asks a fair question: is any of this actually working? Conventional markers move slowly, capture a narrow slice of physiology, and rarely produce anything the patient can see for themselves.
Aurorus establishes a comprehensive physiological baseline at intake, then re-reads it on the same instrument at every follow-up — turning a fuzzy promise into a quantitative, archivable trend. Clinicians see which interventions are moving the needle and which aren't, and can drop what isn't earning its place in the stack. The patient gets a progress evaluation they can actually read and understand — concrete evidence the program is worth their money.
Eight applications, one instrument. The capabilities that make Aurorus useful in any of them are the same.
Fingertip placement. Under seven minutes. No needles, no contrast, no preparation.
Built for before-and-after. Quantifies response to any intervention on the same instrument, the same patient, the same scan protocol.
Forty-nine anatomically-mapped channels. Surfaced metrics. Exportable data. Designed to integrate with clinical and research workflows rather than to live in its own silo.
FDA De Novo cleared as an electrophysiological measurement system (DEN150004). The clearance authorizes the measurement, not the interpretation — which is where the application-specific work begins.


Aurorus is supported by one peer-reviewed publication (cardiovascular; Redox Biology, 2016) and a series of feasibility studies in preparation for publication. The headline studies are summarized below; primary sources are linked, and The Record includes the methodological discussion behind each one.
Blinded feasibility study, n = 55 (22 injured / 33 control). Supports the clinical, sport-recovery, and field-medicine use cases. Foundational neurological evidence for the platform.
Single-site feasibility, n = 189. AUC 0.953 (95% CI 0.926–0.980) for syndrome status by NCEP/ATP III. Barrier-free comparison: AUC 0.951 (95% CI 0.924–0.977). Same cohort provides the biomarker concordance data shown in § 03a.
Seven applications, at different stages of maturity. We think the honest version of that picture is more useful than a uniform one.
The roadmap converges. Pilots become deployments. Research partnerships become validated programs. The instrument is the same throughout.
Healthcare is exactly where overstating a tool's reach does the most harm. We are deliberate about Aurorus's role inside a clinical workflow.
Tell us who you are. We'll route the conversation to the right person.
For functional, integrative, longevity, and rehabilitation programs evaluating the platform.
Discovery call → Route · 02For investigators and sponsors considering Aurorus as a study endpoint or instrument.
Research partnership → Route · 03For elite team programs, sports medicine groups, and individual performance practices.
Program inquiry → Route · 04For operational medicine, forward care, disaster response, and military readiness programs.
Program inquiry → Route · 05For capital, press, and general inquiries about the company and its programs.
Contact →Aurorus is an electrophysiological measurement system cleared by the FDA under De Novo classification (DEN150004). It is not an in-vitro diagnostic and does not replace clinical judgment or laboratory testing where required.