Cognitive Leap Presents Real-World Data at Stanford Neurodiversity Summit

IRVINE, Calif., September 28, 2026 — Cognitive Leap presented its latest real-world data on the Hope Focus System (HFS®) at the 2026 Stanford Neurodiversity Summit. The presentation drew considerable interest in how personalized, movement-based training may support neurodivergent children.

This was the third time Cognitive Leap was selected to present at the summit or another Stanford Medicine global event. Its first presentation was a one-hour online session for several hundred attendees worldwide, including psychiatrists, pediatricians, psychologists, researchers, and parents. Cognitive Leap received an overwhelmingly positive response and has been invited back to present each ye

ar since.

The retrospective pilot study examined parent-reported outcomes for 34 children—17 autistic children and 17 non-autistic neurodivergent children—before and after HFS® training. The autistic group showed statistically significant gains in gross and fine motor skills. The non-autistic group showed improvements in multiple areas, including attention, planning, and emotional regulation.

“We are encouraged by the growing interest in our real-world data and the opportunity to share our work with this community year after year,” said Jack Chen, Founder and CEO of Cognitive Leap Solutions Inc.