When parents and teachers disagree,the clinical signal begins.
Most tools average conflicting reports. Fosense models how and where they diverge.
Gameplay behavior
Behavioral phenotype
Informant reports
Conflict analysis engine
Clinical insight
The challenge
Behavioral assessment is built on conflicting observations
In clinical assessment, information rarely agrees.
Parents, teachers, and clinicians often report different pictures of the same child.
Traditional tools either average these differences or ignore them.
But disagreement is not noise.
It is signal.
Our approach
We treat conflict as diagnostic information
Instead of smoothing over disagreement, our system:
Measures behavior directly through gameplay
Builds a multidimensional behavioral phenotype
Maps reports from multiple informants
Identifies and classifies conflicts between them
Clinical example
Impulsivity signal
Behavioral impulsivity emerges in structured environments but is not observed at home.
Game-Based Assessment
Objective behavioral measurement through gameplay
Short interactive tasks capture thousands of behavioral datapoints. These signals form a behavioral phenotype.
Each session produces thousands of behavioral datapoints. These signals form a behavioral phenotype.
Conflict engine
A conflict analysis engine for multi-informant data
Our system identifies and classifies discrepancies between sources.
contextual expression
perception differences
measurement disagreement
informant reliability variation
Instead of hiding disagreement, the system illuminates it.
Clinician output
From raw reports to structured clinical insight
The platform generates:
behavioral phenotype profiles
conflict maps across informants
structured summaries for clinical interpretation
Helping clinicians understand not just what is reported — but how reports diverge.
Why it matters
Toward computational behavioral assessment
Traditional tools measure symptoms.
Our platform models behavioral structure across contexts and observers.
deeper diagnostic understanding
clearer communication between informants
more precise intervention planning
Behavior is complex.
Understanding it requires more than a questionnaire.