Who We Serve · Research

Study the system. Publish what you find.

Vitanya partners with universities on IRB-approved pilots for independent baselines, analysis, and publication. Our protocols improve and students get the benefits of a measured brain plan.

What A Partnership Looks Like.

01

Study the protocols.

Our system is already built and field-tested. Your team studies it as it runs — no need to design an intervention from scratch.

02

Receive the benefits.

Students get a real brain performance program while the research runs — measured, structured, and built for the pressures they are under.

03

Publish results.

Your team owns the analysis and the paper. The result is independent, published evidence — yours to keep, whatever it shows.

2021

The Journal of Military and Government Counseling published a study involving Vitanya program participants — small in scale, but documenting the protocols in detail. It is exactly the kind of independent record we want more of, at larger scale, with stronger designs.

Read the Study
The Shape Of A Study

How A Study Runs.

Every partnership runs through the university’s own review board — the IRB. Nothing begins until it signs off.

01Design

You set the terms.

Your board writes the questions, the measures, and the consent. We hand over the full protocol for IRB review and shape deployment around what it approves.

02Baseline

Put a number on the asset.

The cohort is measured before the first session, then runs the program across a semester. Brain capital you cannot measure is brain capital you cannot manage.

03Publish

The record stands on its own.

Your team owns the analysis and the paper, whatever it shows — independent, published evidence, the kind that compounds for the whole field.

Vitanya is a brain performance company. We measure and train performance — we do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition, and study participation is never a substitute for care from a qualified provider.

Bring Us To Your Review Board.

A short conversation with your research team about what a pilot could look like on your campus.