Screen locally
Start with someone nearby.
A trained health worker guides the screening in a familiar setting. A phone, the kit, and a little time together.
Early care.Everybarangay.
Brain and eye screening, closer to the people who need it. Meet the little kit with a big purpose.
Get to know NeuroPix
A little help.
A lot of heart.
Closer to homeNeuroPix
A project by Team Inhi-NeuroBulacan State University
Prototype in development
A story worth a little scrollPeople first. Care closer. Proudly Filipino
Bulacan, PhilippinesCare shouldn't
be a world away.
For families in rural communities, a specialist can be a long journey from home. We believe the first step toward care should be much closer.
So we're starting where life happens.
At home.At the health station.In your barangay.
One little kit.
A bigger picture.
Three connected parts. One thoughtful approach to early screening.
Prototype concept
Small enough to bring along
Handheld retinal imaging
A new window into early care.
A portable retinal attachment brings eye imaging to a compatible smartphone. Guided capture is designed to help trained health workers get a clearer view.
Designed to support screening. Clinical decisions stay with healthcare professionals.
A familiar face.
At every step.
Meet Pix, our friendly guide. From the first hello to the next activity, a little encouragement makes something unfamiliar feel more human.
Kumusta po! Let's take it one step at a time.
App shown in English. Filipino is also supported.A look inside our app prototype
A warm welcome and a clear place to begin.
Illustrative app preview. Pix does not diagnose.
From your barangay.
Toward better care.
A connected care journey, designed to begin even without a connection.
Screen locallySave now. Sync later.
A weak signal shouldn't stop the first step.
Records are designed to stay on the device, then sync when internet becomes available. Care can begin in the community.
Review. Refer. Follow through.
Keep people in the picture.
The planned review and referral pathway connects flagged cases with specialists, so local teams can help families find their next step.
Different minds.
One shared heart.
We're Team Inhi-Neuro from Bulacan State University. We combine leadership, technology, and neurobiology around a shared purpose: bringing early screening closer to our communities.
The science
Arron Raphael Garcia
Chief Scientific Officer
Specializes in neurobiology
The technology
Dandee Galang
Chief Technology Officer
Professional experience in tech
The direction
Francine Nicole Navarro
Chief Executive Officer
Team strategy & execution
With guidance from our team coachEngr. Alberto C. Cruz Jr., PCpE
Bulacan State UniversityHuawei ICT Competition · Innovation Track
A big vision.
Careful next steps.
We're building a prototype today, with a roadmap toward safety testing, clinical validation, and community pilots.
- Where we are
Build
Bring the app and retinal attachment together into a working prototype.
- What comes next
Validate
Evaluate safety, clinical performance, and the experience of the people using it.
- Where we're headed
Pilot
Work toward carefully planned pilots with local health partners.
A little more
to know.
Is NeuroPix a diagnostic tool?
NeuroPix is being developed as an early-screening aid. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace a qualified healthcare professional. Pix provides guidance, while clinical assessment and care decisions remain with professionals.
Does it need an internet connection?
The intended screening workflow is offline first. Records are stored on the device, with synchronization and remote specialist review planned for when a connection becomes available.
Who is NeuroPix being built for?
We are designing for trained health workers and healthcare facilities serving rural Filipino communities, particularly older adults with limited access to specialist care. Participating facilities would provide a compatible smartphone and appropriately trained staff.
Can NeuroPix be used for care today?
Not yet. The current app is a proof of concept with demonstration data, and the retinal attachment is a prototype. Safety evaluation, clinical validation, and the required approvals must come before clinical deployment.