FDA-cleared PSWT device
ActiPatch® is a commercial device for its labeled pain use. This is the current product foundation.
Current productsElectrome connects scientific evidence, AI-assisted research, signal modeling, protocol design, controlled experiments, statistical validation, and documentation in one human-led learning loop.
Pain is Electrome's first commercial focus. FDA-cleared devices establish a real operating foundation while Discovery R&D investigates what bioelectric medicine could become.
ActiPatch® is a commercial device for its labeled pain use. This is the current product foundation.
Current productsOperating internal AI-native R&D software for evidence, candidate ranking, modeling, controlled laboratory experiments, replication, publication, and documentation, all under a human scientific release gate.
Explore the scienceScientists set a bounded biological question, success criteria, and interpretation limits.
Operating internallySpecialized research agents search and organize public scientific evidence for review.
Operating internallyEvidence is grounded to sources, compared for quality, and ranked without replacing scientific judgment.
Operating internallyAgents work adaptively in parallel and sequence to propose, compare, and challenge candidate explanations.
Operating internallyMathematical and statistical models help scientists explore candidate signal-response relationships.
Operating internallyScientists translate selected candidates into reproducible laboratory protocols and review gates.
Operating internallyDefined signals are delivered in controlled wet-lab studies; instruments record experimental observations.
Operating internallyResearchers apply statistical checks, replication, negative controls, and human interpretation.
Operating internallyResults that clear scientific review can advance to peer review, publication, and regulatory documentation.
Operating internallyThe roadmap links validated evidence back into improved models and future programmable delivery research.
In developmentWork that does not clear review stops or returns to an earlier phase. Nothing here reaches a patient.
MATRIX Discovery supports research under human scientific oversight and is not an autonomous scientist. It does not diagnose, monitor, or treat a person.
AI-assisted tools help search, extract, compare, and rank scientific evidence while preserving links to source material.
Specialized AI tools can support parallel and sequential research tasks as scientists direct the workflow.
Mathematical and statistical models help scientists compare candidate signal-response relationships before experiments.
Scientists define the question, inspect assumptions, operate experiments, interpret findings, and decide what advances.
| Capability | Commercial today | Operating internally | In development | Research direction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FDA-cleared PSWT devices for labeled pain uses | Commercial today | |||
| MATRIX Discovery internal R&D software | Operating internally | |||
| AI-assisted evidence, candidate ranking, and protocol work | Operating internally | |||
| Controlled wet-lab experimentation and statistical review | Operating internally | |||
| Expanded research programs | In development | |||
| Stronger model-to-experiment feedback | In development | |||
| Additional validation and documentation workflows | In development | |||
| MATRIX System mat research and bench prototyping | In development | |||
| Proposed Scan → Diagnose → Compute loop | Research direction | |||
| Human-authorized Treat → Measure → Adapt | Research direction | |||
| Treat again only after review | Research direction |
Validation and an appropriate regulatory pathway are required before any future MATRIX System use. A row's position is a current status, not a timeline.
A platform-selected candidate produced a measurable, replicated in-vitro result on the first day of experiments; peer-reviewed publication followed approximately six months after the initial laboratory work.
This preclinical in-vitro result does not establish a Lyme disease treatment, cure, clinical efficacy, or use in people. No Electrome product is cleared or marketed for Lyme disease or any infectious condition.
Erik A. Nilsen, Heather Adkison, John R. Martinez, Nevena Zubcevik, and Monica E. Embers
Division of Immunology at the Tulane National Biomedical Research Center, Tulane University
Specialized AI tools supported literature review and hypothesis work.
Models helped rank a candidate for scientists to consider.
Scientists decided what advanced to the laboratory.
In-vitro experiments with replication, run by researchers.
Frontiers in Medicine, August 2026.
Lyme research is the first official pathway Electrome reports as having progressed through MATRIX Discovery to peer review. This is a company program milestone, not independent validation that AI tools caused the result. A platform-selected candidate produced a measurable, replicated in-vitro result on the first day of experiments; peer-reviewed publication followed approximately six months after the initial laboratory work.
This preclinical in-vitro result does not establish a Lyme disease treatment, cure, clinical efficacy, or use in people. No Electrome product is cleared or marketed for Lyme disease or any infectious condition.
Arresting spirochetes: nonthermal extremely low-frequency electromagnetic field exposure suppresses Borrelia burgdorferi motility in vitroMATRIX Discovery is internal R&D software supporting therapeutic research. GrowthOS is Electrome's separate internal, human-governed commercialization and operating infrastructure. It coordinates company work; it is not a patient-care or scientific decision-making system.