Neuralink

Our goal at Neuralink is to restore abilities that were thought to be lost forever due to injury, accident, or disease. See how Audrey, who is paralyzed due to spinal cord injury, uses her brain-computer interface to play video games with her mind. Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved. This video features voluntary clinical trial participants sharing their personal experiences, which may not reflect all participants or future outcomes.

“That first signature resembled my actual, physical handwriting.” Audrey became fully paralyzed in 2005 after a devastating car accident.  20 years later, she found herself signing her name again… using her mind. See how our brain-computer interface technology helped restore what Audrey felt was lost forever. Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved. This video features voluntary clinical trial participants sharing their personal experiences, which may not reflect all participants or future outcomes.

After a car accident left her paralyzed from the neck down, Audrey didn’t think she would be able to draw or paint again. 20 years later, she became the first female participant in our clinical trials. Now, she uses her brain-computer interface to create art with her mind. Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved. This video features voluntary clinical trial participants sharing their personal experiences, which may not reflect all participants or future outcomes.

The needle grasps and inserts each electrode thread of our implant into the brain. We've built the technology to produce these needles in-house, using lasers to mill features invisible to the naked eye. Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved.

Information about everything you can experience — from movement, to speech, to vision — can be found by recording electrical signals in different areas of the brain. Many conditions such as paralysis, aphasia, and blindness are caused by disruptions in these signals. Neuralink is building a surgical robot capable of reaching any brain region. The goal: a generalized neural interface to help solve any condition that originates in the brain. Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved. This video features voluntary clinical trial participants sharing their personal experiences, which may not reflect all participants or future outcomes.

Our robot is designed to insert hundreds of ultra-fine, flexible threads with thousands of electrodes within microns of targeted neurons while avoiding vasculature and adapting to real-time brain motion. Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved. This video features voluntary clinical trial participants sharing their personal experiences, which may not reflect all participants or future outcomes.

We’ve built a surgical robot to automate key steps in the process of receiving a Neuralink implant to promote safety, reliability, and scalability. Learn more about the role of the robot and its future potential from the engineers helping develop it. Note: Neuralink devices are investigational and not FDA approved. This video features voluntary clinical trial participants sharing their personal experiences, which may not reflect all participants or future outcomes.

We are working to restore mobility that was lost due to disease or spinal cord injury by allowing participants to control robotic arms with their thoughts. See how this is possible.

Kenneth was diagnosed with ALS in 2024 and is losing his ability to speak. Through Neuralink’s brain-computer interface technology, he is working towards regaining not just the ability to speak, but to speak in his own, original voice. See how this is made possible. Note: Neuralink devices are investigational and are not commercially available or FDA approved. This video features voluntary participants in clinical trials who chose to share their personal experiences. Their statements reflect individual perspectives and experiences, which may not be representative of all participants or future outcomes.

Life with ALS or a spinal cord injury often means navigating a gradual or sudden loss of independence. Neuralink aims to restore autonomy to those with unmet medical needs—starting with device control and communication, and expanding toward vision and other applications. Note: Neuralink devices are investigational and are not commercially available or FDA approved. This video features voluntary participants in clinical trials who chose to share their personal experiences. Their statements reflect individual perspectives and experiences, which may not be representative of all participants or future outcomes.