SciTransfer
Organization

MY THERAPY TOOLS SL

Madrid health tech SME building cloud-based tele-rehabilitation software for acquired brain injury patients.

Technology SMEhealthESSMENo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
2
As coordinator
2
Total EC funding
€136K
Unique partners
0
What they do

Their core work

My Therapy Tools is a Madrid-based health technology SME that builds software tools for remote rehabilitation of patients with acquired brain injuries (ABI). Their core product is a cloud-based platform that delivers structured tele-rehabilitation exercises to patients at home, reducing the cost of post-injury recovery while maintaining measurable impact on wellbeing. They validated this concept through an EU feasibility grant, then deepened their technical capability by bringing in a dedicated researcher through the SME Innovation Associate programme. The company positions itself at the intersection of clinical rehabilitation protocols and digital delivery infrastructure.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

ABI tele-rehabilitation softwareprimary
2 projects

Both H2020 projects centre on delivering rehabilitation treatment for acquired brain injury patients through a digital platform (MyTherapyTools 2016–2017 and 2018–2019).

Cloud-based therapy delivery platformsprimary
1 project

The 2018–2019 project explicitly names 'cloud-based platform' and 'tele-rehabilitation treatments' as its core technical components.

Cost-effective remote patient caresecondary
2 projects

The 2016–2017 grant objective specifically frames the system around 'high impact in patient's wellbeing at limited cost', indicating a health economics dimension.

Research–industry technology transferemerging
1 project

The 2018–2019 SME Innovation Associate project was designed to match the company with a talented researcher, signalling intent to absorb academic knowledge into product development.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
ABI rehabilitation feasibility
Recent focus
Cloud platform and tele-treatment delivery

In 2016–2017, the company was at concept validation stage — using an SME Phase 1 feasibility grant to test whether a telerehabilitation system for ABI patients could be clinically meaningful and commercially viable. By 2018–2019, the focus had shifted from 'does this work?' to 'how do we build and scale it?', with the cloud platform architecture and treatment delivery becoming the explicit technical focus. The use of the Innovation Associate scheme in the second project suggests they recognised a technical or scientific gap in-house and sought to close it by embedding a researcher directly into the company — a sign of a product team moving from prototype toward a deployable product.

The company was moving from proof-of-concept toward a scalable, cloud-hosted rehabilitation product, and was actively pulling in research talent to accelerate that transition — though their H2020 activity ended in 2019 and their current direction is unclear from available data.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: consortium_leaderReach: Local

My Therapy Tools consistently led their own projects as coordinator, but with zero recorded consortium partners across both grants — a pattern typical of SME instrument Phase 1 awards, which are designed for solo company applications. This means they have no demonstrated track record of collaborative R&D with external research institutions or industry partners within H2020. Any future consortium partner would be working with a company that is experienced at running its own focused product projects, but has not yet operated within a larger collaborative framework.

No consortium partners are recorded across either H2020 project, which reflects the solo-applicant nature of the SME Instrument Phase 1 and Innovation Associate schemes they used. Their collaboration footprint within EU-funded research is effectively zero beyond their own company boundary.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

My Therapy Tools occupies a narrow but clinically specific niche: rehabilitation software purpose-built for acquired brain injury, not generic physiotherapy or wellness apps. This specificity — ABI protocols, remote delivery, cost containment — differentiates them from broad digital health platforms and from hospital-based rehabilitation providers. For a consortium building a digital health or neurorehabilitation project, they bring a working prototype and clinical domain knowledge in a space where most participants are either pure researchers or large hospital systems with no product-development experience.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • MyTherapyTools
    Their 2016–2017 SME Phase 1 grant was the founding proof-of-concept for the entire product — the first EU validation that their ABI telerehabilitation approach was technically and commercially feasible.
  • MyTherapyTools
    The 2018–2019 SME Innovation Associate award is notable because it represents a deliberate strategy to embed research expertise inside a small commercial team — an unusual and sophisticated use of EU instruments for a two-person-scale SME.
Cross-sector capabilities
digitalsociety
Analysis note: Only 2 projects with minimal keyword data and no consortium partners. The 'Security' sector tag on the second project appears to be an administrative artefact — all project content points clearly to health technology with no substantive security dimension. H2020 activity ended in 2019; no data exists on whether the product was commercialised or the company is still active. Treat all forward-looking inferences with caution.