Rising
Backed by the MIT Sandbox Innovation Fund
Migraine research, made for real life

Headaches can be hard to predict. We’re exploring ways to notice early warning signs, so people with migraine and their care teams can make more informed decisions.
Why this matters
For many people with migraine, the hardest part isn’t only the pain. It’s the constant watching: sleep, hydration, lighting, stress, knowing one wrong variable can cost you two days. We’re designing a background engine that watches your baseline wearable signals for you, so you can spend less time guessing and more time living.
A quick check
If you’ve had headaches in the past three months, answer these three questions about that time. They can help you decide what to discuss with a doctor.
Based on the validated three-question ID Migraine screening tool. This is a screen, not a diagnosis.
Living with headaches? Help shape our research
Take a 60-second screener. If you're a fit, you can book a short 15-minute chat with our team.
Take the research screener →Answer all three questions to see your result.
Learn more
Changes in sleep, activity, or how you feel may happen before a migraine. Our research explores whether information from a wearable device and a simple headache diary could help spot patterns earlier.
This is a research concept, not a tool for diagnosing migraine or telling you when to take medication.

Specifications
Securely ingests prodrome symptoms, historical attack diaries, medication timestamps, and passive wearable telemetry (HRV, sleep, activity).
Real-time attack probability, forecast horizons in hours, personalized action windows, and confidence indicators.
Tracks rolling acute medication frequency and flags overuse caution before MOH thresholds are exceeded.
Versioned REST/GraphQL API, sandboxes, audit logging, model-drift monitoring, HIPAA/GDPR-compliant governance.
{
"subject_id": "usr_8f2c…",
"attack_probability": 0.78,
"forecast_horizon_hours": 6,
"confidence": "high",
"therapeutic_window": {
"opens": "2026-10-03T13:10:00Z",
"closes": "2026-10-03T15:40:00Z",
"recommendation": "acute_triptan"
},
"moh_safeguard": {
"acute_days_30d": 7,
"threshold": 10,
"status": "clear"
},
"model_version": "windowrx-2.4.1"
}The engine is being designed to learn each person’s own early-warning “fingerprint” — subtle cognitive slowing, neck tension, sleep shifts — instead of relying on population averages.
Bright screens can make early light sensitivity worse. We’re designing alerts that can arrive through gentle haptics, ambient cues, or low-contrast, discreet lock-screen messages, so you get the timing nudge without having to stare at a screen during sensory overload.
Clinical use case
Designed to offer two paths:
Any prompt follows the plan you and your clinician set. The tool does not decide your treatment.