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Strokemark runs the first digital knowledge service for life after a stroke in the United States. Combining the newest scientific data with current information on stroke-related issues, it helps patients decide for themselves and take charge of recovery.
The company is expanding what it offers, and partnered with Netguru to build an app that helps patients actively improve different aspects of life after a stroke.
More than two thousand new scientific studies appear every month, and it usually takes a long time for their findings to reach medical practice. Strokemark exists to close that gap.
The team works through the newest stroke-related research to find results that might benefit patients now rather than in several years.
The service is built for people recovering from a stroke, which sets the bar for how clear and how gentle the product has to be.
Turning a body of knowledge into an app that actively helps someone improve is a different problem from publishing it.
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What we did
The product is built to help people improve particular aspects of post-stroke life, module by module, rather than as one undifferentiated tool.
New findings identified by the team feed the knowledge base the app draws on.
Netguru is currently building another physiotherapeutic feature, the Arm/Hand Module, with memory and face recognition modules planned after it.
The app will take health measurements and put medical content from the knowledge base alongside them.
The full version is meant as a comprehensive, personalised resource for stroke-related issues, serving patients along with the people caring for them and treating them.
What’s next