REGAIN Investor briefing v0.16 Explore the case

Connected recovery infrastructure, starting with stroke

Turn home rehabilitation into a visible, connected pathway.

REGAIN connects the programme prescribed by a clinician with the person doing the work, the people supporting them and the evidence needed to improve what happens next.

Origin
Research-led
Design
Lived experience
Intelligence
FASTlab architecture

Research foundationUniversity of Newcastle · HMRI · ARC Connected Sensors for Health

REGAIN recovery tree illustrating progress over time
TodayBall roll completedConfidence · steady
Care circleSupport connectedWith permission
Clinician viewReview by exceptionHuman judgement retained
Product conceptRecovery made visible
440kAustralians living with the effects of strokeNational long-tail need
3Connected user groupsSurvivor · care circle · clinician
1Focused beachheadPost-discharge stroke rehabilitation
$350–500kValidation-capital scenarioMilestone-led · not a confirmed raise

Stroke population: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care, June 2026. Capital range is a planning scenario subject to final scope and quotation.

The opportunity

A rehabilitation workflow—not another exercise library.

REGAIN is being designed as the connective layer between clinical intent and recovery at home: accessible practice, structured reflection, appropriate support and evidence that can inform the next human decision.

Executive summary

The missing layer after discharge.

Home rehabilitation is where repetition, confidence and everyday support matter most—yet it is also where the pathway becomes hardest to see. REGAIN aims to make that work easier to follow and more useful to everyone around recovery.

Where the pathway goes dark

Conceptual illustration, not measured data
The discharge gap A conceptual line showing visibility of the recovery pathway staying high during clinical care, then falling after discharge at home. A dashed line shows REGAIN's design intent to keep the pathway connected. Clinical care Discharge Recovery at home Visibility of the recovery pathway With REGAIN: design intent Fragmented Invisible Unsupported
Fragmented

The programme travels. The pathway does not.

Instructions, videos, appointments and family support often sit apart rather than operating as one coherent experience.

Invisible

What happens at home is difficult to understand.

Attendance alone cannot explain confidence, fatigue, pain, difficulty or the context surrounding participation.

Unsupported

Care circles are important but poorly equipped.

Family and friends need a useful role that supports recovery without shifting clinical responsibility onto them.

Investment thesis

Build the connective workflow, prove value in stroke, then license the pathway.

Clear wedge
Clinician-prescribed rehabilitation activated for use at home.
Multi-sided value
A simpler experience for survivors; bounded support for carers; structured visibility for services.
Expandable architecture
Potential pathway profiles for frailty, falls, orthopaedic and neurological recovery after validation.
Compounding asset
Governed evidence about what works, for whom, in what context and with what confidence.

REGAIN investment proposition

Make recovery at home visible enough to support—and valuable enough to scale.

The next value-inflection point is a validated POC, a costed MVP and a credible path to the first paid deployment.