Recovery after a stroke does not end when a patient leaves a rehabilitation center. Bioliberty, an Edinburgh- and Boston-based company making rehabilitation equipment, has raised $3.3 million in additional funding to help extend its technology into homes. Its system includes an air-powered soft glove that assists patients with opening and strengthening their hands, alongside interactive therapy sessions.
The company wants to connect records across hospital, rehabilitation, and home care. Its software already brings therapy data together and uses AI to draft clinical notes. The new funding will also support further AI features for therapists. Home use remains an expansion goal: the next step is carrying that connected approach beyond the facilities where patients currently receive supervised therapy.
