Soundtrip builds open research instruments for studying how music and immersive audio shape the living brain — measured in real time, on hardware people already own.
A real-time neuro-instrument that runs in the browser. Nouscope streams EEG, heart, and motion data from a consumer headset and paints the signal as it arrives — scrolling traces, viridis spectrograms, band power, signal complexity, and a live analysis of how the brain entrains to the music you are hearing.
Works with Muse headsets today. BrainFlow support is on the way, opening Nouscope to a wide range of research and consumer EEG devices.
Real-time EEG × audio observation: what happens in the brain, second by second, while we listen?
Explorable 3D soundscapes for rest, focus, and meditation — and a testbed for what spatial, screen-free audio does to a resting mind.
A scientific writing tool with embedded AI agents — grounded citations, figures, and review, from draft to PDF.
Our tools are public. The code is on GitHub, the methods are documented, and anyone can look at how the measurements are made.
Listening happens in the moment, so our instruments do too. We study the brain while it listens, not in a report afterwards.
Lab-grade questions on devices people already own — so the research can leave the lab and meet everyday listening.
We collaborate with researchers, clinicians, device makers, and curious listeners. If you want to run a study, integrate a device, or just talk about sound and the brain — write to us.