Health Mobile Software publishes three separate apps, and they are often confused with one another. They work in different ways, they ask different things of the user, and they are not interchangeable. This post describes what each one actually does, so you can decide which is relevant to you.
None of the three is a medical device. None of them diagnoses anything, and none of them is prescribed for or matched to a condition. They are practice tools.
ATB Special Education
ATB Special Education is a structured exercise app for reading and writing practice. It contains phonics-style exercises, letter and syllable work, interactive game formats, and a sequence of activities that can be adjusted to the level the user is currently working at. It records which exercises were completed and shows progress over time, so a parent or teacher can see what has been practised and what has not.
It uses no hardware. It does not measure anything about the body or the brain; it records what the user does inside the app.
Auto Train Brain
Auto Train Brain is the EEG cognitive-training app. It works with a consumer EEG headband, displays a live reading of the electrical signal picked up at the scalp, and pairs that display with attention, memory and reading-related exercises. During a session the app shows feedback derived from the signal, and it keeps a record of each session so that the user can look back at their own history.
The exercise sets are configurations, not prescriptions. They differ in which exercises appear and in what order, and the app selects between them using the user’s own recorded sessions. They are not matched to a diagnosis.
This is the only one of the three that involves hardware, and the only one that requires the headband to be worn and fitted correctly before a session can run.
EyeZenith
EyeZenith is an eye-movement exercise app. Its activities ask the user to follow, fixate on and scan targets on screen, which is practice in visual tracking and visual attention. Like ATB Special Education, it needs no hardware and records only what happens inside the app.
How to choose between them
The practical difference is what each one asks you to practise. ATB Special Education is reading and writing practice. EyeZenith is eye-movement practice. Auto Train Brain is EEG-based cognitive exercise with a headband and a session record.
If you are working with a teacher, a special-education professional or a physician, that person is the right one to ask which kind of practice fits your situation. The apps do not make that judgement, and neither does this page. We also do not claim that any of them replaces, reduces or changes any treatment; those are questions for a healthcare professional.
Each app is a separate subscription and a separate download. Before subscribing, read the subscription terms and the frequently asked questions, which set out what is included, how cancellation works and what the refund window is.
Wellness disclaimer: Auto Train Brain, EyeZenith, ATB Edu, ATB Games, and NeuroSphere are wellness tools designed to support cognitive development. They are not medical devices and do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Any assessment or medication decision is a healthcare professional’s decision — always consult your physician. Individual results may vary and may not be typical.
Scientific reference: Eroğlu et al. 2020, Applied Neuropsychology: Child. DOI: 10.1080/21622965.2020.1772794
By Dr. Günet Eroğlu, Founder — Auto Train Brain
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