EEG training, rebuilt around the read
Read real EEGs.
Find out if you got it right.
Practice on real recordings with expert-verified ground truth — not another slideshow.
The problem
Most EEG training doesn't work like the real thing
You watch, you nod, you move on — and none of it tells you whether you'd have gotten it right.
Slideshows don't test you
You can sit through a hundred EEG lectures and still freeze the first time a real, unlabelled tracing is put in front of you.
Feedback comes too late
In a real read, you find out you were wrong when someone else catches it — days later, on a different case, with no memory of why.
Benign variants get overcalled
Wicket spikes, BETS, RMTD — mistaken for epileptiform activity often enough that unnecessary workups get ordered on healthy patients.
The approach
So ClearEEG works like the real thing
Read the signal, not a picture
Switch montage, adjust filters and sensitivity in real time — the way EEG is actually read, not a fixed snapshot.
Real EEG recordings
Artifacts, epileptiform discharges, seizures and slowing from clinical EEG corpora — not textbook illustrations.
Expert-verified answers
Every annotation comes from the dataset's own ground truth. You always know why an answer is right.
Feedback that teaches
Get the correct answer plus a note on how to tell it apart from what you picked — not just right or wrong.
A free sample of the corpus is open to try right now — no card required.
Start practicingThe result
What changes when you practise this way
Commit to a read, then know
Every case ends with a verdict and the reason behind it — the habit that separates a confident reader from a hesitant one.
Build pattern recognition, not recall
Recognising a seizure at a glance comes from repetition on real tracings, not from re-reading the same slide.
Spaced review keeps it
Patterns you get wrong come back sooner. What you already know stays out of the way.
Who built this
“Not another slideshow. ClearEEG is interactive — it adapts to your level and gives you feedback on every tracing. Like having a neurophysiologist looking over your shoulder.”
Vincenzo Laterza, MD — Neurologist