An active insole designed to combine everyday arch support with low-level electrical stimulation you switch on yourself during periods of foot discomfort.
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V1 prototype
hero-prototype.jpg
The photograph of the built prototype.
If this sounds familiar
A long day of standing and walking loads the arch, the heel and the ankle — and for a lot of people, it ends in feet that ache. What's on the shelf today mostly holds the foot up. Very little gives you anything to reach for when the discomfort sets in.
One shape for every foot, just a softer layer.
Molded to you, and any benefit takes months.
A handheld unit with wires and pads to set up.
All-day arch support with stimulation built in.
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The arch, supported and unsupported.
See it for yourself
The whole thing, one layer at a time. Drag to turn it and click a layer to learn more.
What a day with it looks like
The support is always on. The stimulation waits for you.
Trims to fit the closed-toe shoes you already own. Nothing to strap on or set up.
Electronics sealed under the arch, worn 8+ hours straight in our comfort testing.
Sit down, pick low or high for each foot, and let it run while you rest.
Rest is part of the design, for two reasons. A still foot keeps the stimulation pads in steady contact with the skin. And the stimulation is intended for the moments after activity — when foot discomfort has set in — rather than during it. Wear it all day for support; switch the stimulation on when you sit down or stand still.
Where the engineering stands
Bench results from our own lab — the hardware, not the therapy.
Engineering and durability results from our own bench testing: they describe how the hardware is built and holds up, not symptom relief or clinical benefit.
We can describe what NeuraSole is designed to do, but we have not yet established how well it does it. That testing is the work in front of us — and it's the reason we want to hear from you now rather than after.
How we got here
Where NeuraSole started, and where it is now.
We interviewed 33 people who live with foot discomfort. Their answers — what they do all day, what they've tried, what they'd actually wear — became the design requirements everything since has been tested against.
Before building further, we sought clinical feedback. The feedback helped inform our approach: aim for temporary relief, complement — not replace — bracing and physical therapy, and take contraindications seriously (such as pacemakers or pregnancy).
Support shell, stimulation pads and the electronics, assembled and working in our own lab — a real object, not a rendering.
Three prototype generations and a working phone app, each build put through the same bench tests — load, wear, battery, Bluetooth.
The application is on file and now under the USPTO's fast-track examination program.
Finishing the electrode design and measuring how the stimulation performs. The early-access list below is where those results land first.
Scroll sideways → · select a step to read it
NeuraSole is being built by a mechanical engineer who has lived with foot discomfort since childhood — through school sports, long days on a college campus, and a pair of custom orthotics that ended up in a drawer. NeuraSole is the product that was missing.
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