CorrActions has developed AI software that detects abnormalities in the cognitive state of drivers and passengers by analyzing micro muscle movements that reflect brain activity. The software uses existing human-motion sensors in vehicles, including steering wheels, in-cabin radars, seats and other devices. It can identify cognitive states such as intoxication, fatigue and distraction. The company says its solution is already being adopted in production vehicles by multiple automakers. CorrActions plans to use the new funding to accelerate that adoption. The company is led by CEO Ilan Reingold and was founded in 2019 by Dr. Eldad Hochman and Zvi Ginosar. CorrActions develops a platform that uses touch and motion sensors to noninvasively read users' cognitive states by decoding unconscious brain signals through body motion monitoring. Its proprietary algorithms analyze micro changes in muscular activity using sensors already embedded in devices such as smartwatches, smartphones, steering wheels and joysticks. The company says it can identify drowsiness, intoxication, fatigue and lapses in concentration and detect errors up to 150 milliseconds before they occur. CorrActions positions the system as use-case agnostic and is working on proofs of concept with automotive partners and on projects with the defense industry to assess pilot performance. The startup also sees potential applications for alerting athletes and the elderly to injury or fall risk. It will use the new funding to further develop its algorithms and support current deployment partners, especially in the automotive industry. The company is based out of OurCrowd’s Labs/02 incubator.

Total raised

$10M

Funding rounds

2

Latest round

Series A

Latest activity

Dec 2023