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Cognitive and speech & language rehabilitation, built for clinicians.
Speech & language therapists, neuropsychologists, occupational therapists, rehabilitation physicians — and their patients.
For rehabilitation that is Intensive · Personalised · Continuous
A stroke. Alzheimer’s disease. An accident.
Every loss is different, and everyone rebuilds at their own pace. Behind a diagnosis there is a person, with their own language and their own words. A standard exercise will not do.
After a brain injury, every exercise is a small mountain. The right tool does not flatten the mountain. It finds the slope the patient can climb today, then moves it tomorrow.
Every 15 minutes, someone in Switzerland develops dementia. Each year, 22,000 people there have a stroke. More than one in two is left with cognitive difficulties.1
On the ground
Patients recognise the exercises; familiarity inflates apparent progress and engagement fades. The research is clear: gains remain largely confined to the items actually practised. Real progress demands a constant supply of fresh material.2
Adapting each exercise to a patient’s language, history and level is painstaking work, irreconcilable with overstretched clinical schedules where waiting lists run into months.
What happens at home stays invisible. The result: patients receive an average of 128 minutes of therapy per week, far below the doses the evidence recommends.3
What if one tool solved all three?
Every exercise is set up in a few clicks: the patient’s own words, their own images, their language, their level. Bespoke work without the time bespoke work usually costs.
More than 200 activities. Not a bag of games: structured families of clinical exercises, in a catalogue that keeps growing. The material never runs dry, and engagement holds.
From the clinic to the home, in person or by telerehabilitation: the patient practises wherever they are, and the clinician follows and adjusts as needed.
Fine-grained settings, intensive practice, exercises prescribed for home: the platform finally makes possible the dose of therapy associated with the best outcomes.4
The tool
An endless supply of quality resources in a single place, designed for care rather than for technology.
Stimulus, response, settings: a simple grammar that anyone can combine without limit. Simplicity for the clinician, bespoke work for the patient.
French, English and Spanish from the outset, with German and Italian to follow. And because many patients use more than one language in daily life, the same exercise can be used in each of their languages.5
Continuous, centralised patient follow-up. Sharing between clinicians that keeps the care pathway intact. Precise data that informs clinical decisions, supports research and allows every course of treatment to be adjusted as it goes.
For clinician and patient alike: online or offline, on screen or on paper, in the clinic or at home, and even on holiday.
The evidence
Intensive, personalised, continuous: the doMind approach is not a hunch, it is what the research recommends.
“People with aphasia should be offered intensive and individualised therapy.” Simmons-Mackie et al., Aphasiology, 2017
Three weeks of intensive, individualised therapy (at least 10 hours a week) significantly improve everyday communication, even in chronic aphasia, with the benefit maintained six months later.
Breitenstein
et al., The Lancet, 2017
randomised controlled trial, 156 patients
The greatest language gains are associated with more than 20 to 50 hours of therapy, delivered frequently, matched to the patient’s needs and supplemented by exercises at home.
RELEASE
Collaborators, Stroke, 2022
meta-analysis, 959 patients
In practice, patients receive an average of 128 minutes of therapy a week — far below the doses associated with the best outcomes. The gap is not a matter of clinicians’ commitment, but of the time available to them.
Monnelly et al., International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2023
Progress largely concerns the material actually worked on, and familiarisation effects distort measurement from one assessment to the next. Renewing the material is not a comfort: it is a condition of progress.
Castro et al., Aphasiology, 2022 · Calamia et al., The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 2012
In dementia it brings demonstrated benefits for cognition, communication and quality of life, the more so when offered at least twice a week. It is among the non-pharmacological interventions recognised by France’s HAS and by the WHO.
Woods
et al., Cochrane review, 2023
37 trials, 2,766 participants
In the available trials, remote rehabilitation achieves results comparable to face-to-face delivery, and above all it extends the work between sessions, which is where everything is decided.
Laver
et al., Cochrane review, 2020
22 trials, 1,937 participants
See the tool Or book a demonstration: 25 minutes, by video call or on your premises.
doMind is built to put these recommendations into practice, every day, with every patient.
It is a working tool in your hands, not a stand-in therapist. Without a clinician to choose and adjust, it does nothing. What it makes possible is continuity.
The items, the timing, the activity: you set them, in seconds. You remain the conductor.
doMind makes no diagnosis and produces no standardised assessment. Clinical assessment remains your responsibility and expertise; we are here to support it. Our aim is to make your working day easier.
Protecting patient data is a founding constraint of the product, not a feature bolted on afterwards. In practice:
The need keeps growing: by 2055 the number of people aged 80 and over will double in Switzerland. Around one older adult in five already has mild cognitive impairment, the stage at which the cognitive training recommended by the WHO is most relevant.6
Who it is for
doMind is for everyone working in neuro-linguistic and cognitive rehabilitation, and around them for those who support the patient day to day, and for the patient themselves.
Bespoke language rehabilitation, and sight of the work done at home.
Rehabilitation targeted function by function, with usable progress data.
Cognitive activities woven into the patient’s daily life.
An overview of the pathway, with documented treatment intensity.
And more broadly anyone working in neuro-linguistic and cognitive rehabilitation, in private practice or in an institution.
Relatives, carers, nursing staff: between sessions, the people who are there can support the practice without being therapists. The exercise is ready, the instruction is clear, the summary is legible. The clinical framing stays with the clinician.
Every exercise opens with a simple instruction, can be completed without unnecessary distraction and ends with an honest summary. The patient always knows what is being asked, and finishes knowing what they did — the small dignity that makes someone want to come back.
For institutions
doMind turns exercise practice into structured programmes, reproducible from one clinician to another, without ever standardising clinical judgement, which stays in charge of every setting.
A trial on the scale of your department:
Research
doMind can host your protocol. Invite colleagues wherever they practise, share the same material from one centre to another, and get structured, consistent data back.
An exercise that repeats identically is what makes a protocol hold: results can be compared because the conditions were.
Running a study? Let’s talk.
Giving every patient the means to stay in charge of their own recovery.
Book a demonstration tailored to you.
