Curalysis
Curalysis started with my own seizure data.
I’m CEO and co-founder of Curalysis, a lived-experience-led digital health platform for people with epilepsy and MND.
2026 startup accelerator
One of four startups, and the only Australian one, selected for the Epilepsy Foundation of America and Danny Did Foundation 2026 startup accelerator.
01
Why it exists
For years my seizure diary was a list of dates in my phone’s notes app, and I lost years of tracking that way. When I started collecting and analysing my own data properly, I found my seizures followed longer cycles, called multidien rhythms, that standard care wasn’t set up to see.
Neurological care is mostly episodic: medication changes and specialist reviews months apart. Meanwhile, people living with these conditions generate valuable data every day, and most of it is scattered or lost. Curalysis gives it somewhere to go.
02
What it does
People log seizures, symptoms, function, treatments and day-to-day changes, then see their own patterns in clear charts. Carers and clinicians get views built for them, and people can choose to share de-identified data with research.
- 80+people using it across epilepsy and MND
- 53research-approved users
- 1provisional patent
The team
Who’s building it
Bec Francis
CEO & Co-Founder, chief architect and lead developer. Lives with refractory epilepsy.
Joseph Skewes
Co-Founder & Head of Patient Ecosystem. Diagnosed with MND at 40. We met through the AI Pathfinder program.
Dr Parthvi Ravat
Clinical advisor and principal investigator.
Curalysis is built by NeuroLoop Pty Ltd. It is not currently registered as a medical device.
Side project
The Clinical Data Analyst pathway
Every health-tech product ends up building its own way of interpreting clinical data. I’ve proposed a new credentialled role, the Clinical Data Analyst, to be the trusted human layer that makes digital health tools work in real clinics, with a training pathway designed for people in regional Queensland.
In August 2026 the Mayor of Townsville, Cr Nick Dametto, gave the pathway his in-principle support as a way to build local health-data skills and jobs in north Queensland. I developed the proposal during JCU’s Impact10X Simulator in 2026.