Benefits
Why patient-specific coil interfaces
1
Consistent Session-to-Session Placement
The interface is built around the planned 6-DoF coil pose (position, tilt, and rotation), returning the coil to the same anatomical seat at each visit.
2
No Tracking Camera Needed in the Room
Carries MRI-planned or scan-planned targeting into treatment rooms that do not have optical neuronavigation hardware.
3
Accounts for Individual Skull Morphology
Avoids spherical-head approximations by registering directly to the participant's 3D head surface and compensating for Cephalic Index variations.
4
Tailored to Your Coil Model
Dedicated seats built to the housing outline of MagVenture (Cool-B70, Cool-B65, MCF-B65), Magstim, NeuroStar, and Deymed figure-8 coils.
5
Automated Scan-to-CAD Workflow
Send an optical head scan or MRI mesh to p•••@brainautics.com to receive a patient-specific STEP CAD model for local 3D printing, or order a printed guide from Linz.
6
Patented Design (Austrian Patent AT 527771)
Protected by granted Austrian Patent AT 527771 and international PCT applications covering patient-specific coil seating and vacuum-assisted stabilization.
Who It Is For & Workflow Comparison
Research Labs. Return to the same planned target in every session of a study, with or without an optical neuronavigation system on site. Send an MRI-based head model with the planned coil pose, or a 3D optical head scan, to p•••@brainautics.com and receive a patient-specific STEP CAD model or 3D-printed interface for that participant.
TMS Clinics & Multi-Session Protocols (Early Access). A fixed coil-to-head interface is particularly practical in three situations: participants who cannot sit still, accelerated schedules with several sessions per day (such as SAINT-style iTBS workflows), and protocols sensitive to session-to-session coil drift. Clinical use is currently in early access; Brainautics interfaces are supplied for research use and are not yet CE-marked or FDA-cleared.
Pediatric & Autism (ASD) Research Studies. TMS in children and in autism is an active area of clinical research where keeping a heavy coil stable on a moving head is a major practical challenge. Because a head-mounted interface moves with the head, it helps maintain coil contact without rigid head restraint.