The questions every evaluation asks

DancingMind is a Singapore-based digital-therapeutics company that delivers clinician-designed, gamified therapy programmes on standalone VR headsets and tablets for rehabilitation, cognitive care, children with special needs and mental wellbeing, in hospitals, community care and homes in Singapore and the United Kingdom. Fast facts →

In hospitals, rehabilitation services, Active Ageing Centres, senior day-care, early-intervention centres and homes in Singapore and the United Kingdom. DancingMind programmes run in more than 70% of Singapore's restructured hospitals and with NHS trusts and care partners in the UK.

The 2025 Cochrane review of 190 trials found VR slightly improves upper-limb function, balance and daily activities compared with other therapy, and that adding VR to usual care probably improves upper-limb function further. Evidence on walking speed and quality of life is uncertain. Guide: VR in stroke rehabilitation →

It can help some thinking skills, with modest effects. Meta-analyses of randomised trials in mild cognitive impairment show small improvements in memory, attention and executive function. VR does not cure or reverse dementia; it delivers structured, engaging training people keep doing. Guide: VR for dementia and MCI →

Early evidence is encouraging but limited: a 2025 meta-analysis of 11 randomised trials found VR moderately reduced attention difficulties in children with ADHD, and reviews in autism report gains in social and emotional skills. It works best as play-based practice in a therapist-led programme. Guide: VR for ADHD, autism and developmental delay →

Entertainment and reminiscence VR aims at enjoyment and wellbeing. VR therapy is prescribed for a clinical goal, graded as the person improves, measured session by session and overseen by a care team. Guide: choosing a VR therapy platform →

Ask for a demo: in person in Singapore or the UK, or over a video call with your team. Our partnerships team replies within two working days.

Standalone VR headsets and tablets. No PC, no wires, no technician on standby: each headset runs the full application library on its own. Patients who can't or won't wear a headset use tablets with the same programmes, the same protocol and the same data captured.

Training for your facilitators, an onboarding plan and the session workflow (charging, hygiene, handout) are scoped as part of every deployment. In grant-funded projects they sit inside the funded scope rather than being sold around it.

Yes. The platform is CE-marked (self-certified) and registered as a medical device with Singapore's HSA. Our programmes support screening, therapy and rehabilitation inside professional care settings; they are not a substitute for professional medical diagnosis or advice.

Care teams do. Every application is designed with practising clinicians, and programmes are prescribed and overseen by the care team; difficulty then adapts to the patient's measured performance.

Programmes are designed with clinicians for clinical populations, including older adults, and sessions run under supervision, so comfort is monitored the way any therapy session is. Patients who can't or won't wear a headset can run the same programmes on a tablet without changing the protocol or the data captured.

Hygiene is part of the session workflow: headsets are sanitised between uses and handed out ready for one patient or a whole group session. The workflow is covered in facilitator training.

The platform is built to extend scarce therapist capacity: in group sessions, one facilitator runs many patients at once, each on their own graded programme, while the dashboard keeps the whole caseload visible at a glance.

Yes. The same programme continues at home on the same platform, remotely monitored by the care team that prescribed it, so therapy no longer stops at the clinic door.

In Singapore, yes: Active Ageing Centres can tap the AAC IT Grant, and community care organisations the Productivity and Digitalisation Grant, among other routes. Our funding and grants page maps the schemes and includes a three-question eligibility check.

Deployments are scoped to your setting: the number of participants and devices, the programmes prescribed, and the training and support included. In Singapore, community deployments are often substantially offset by national grants. Talk to us and we'll put a structured quote against your funding route.

Sessions capture game performance, motion metrics, in-app assessment scores and mood check-ins, with optional wearable integrations. That data is processed under a data-processing agreement with the deploying care organisation, under Singapore's PDPA and the UK GDPR. We do not sell personal data.

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