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Thynk, Inc.

Brain-wave-controlled game that trains focus and attention

ActiveEducation · K-12
Updated Nov 5, 2026·Latest SEC filing Aug 18, 2026·Suggest an edit

About Thynk

Thynk makes Skylar's Run, a video game that players control with their brain waves through an EEG headset to train focus and attention. It sells the game through two programs: THYNK K-12 for schools and THYNK Wellness for children, young adults and professionals.

Steve Gullans, a co-founder of Excel Venture Management, and Chris Tracy co-founded Thynk and co-chair its board. Its team includes chief medical officer Barry Herman and head of research and development Maya Rose. Matthew Dworman represents GFI Partners, a real estate development firm, on the board.

Funding Rounds (SEC Form D)

First saleFiled with SECAmount soldInvestorsAvg. checkTermsFiling
Jul 28, 2026Aug 18, 2026$265,000of $1.0M target7$37,857Equity, OptionsRule 506(b)Form D ↗
Oct 31, 2024Nov 15, 2024$7,407,879of $10.0M target36$205KEquityRule 506(b)Form D ↗
Total, two offerings$7,672,879

First sale is the date the first investor in the offering committed to invest. Companies must file Form D within 15 days of that date, so filing dates run later.

Why Investors Backed Thynk

Investors backed Thynk for a video game that players steer with their attention. An EEG headset reads brain waves, and the game Skylar's Run adjusts its difficulty as focus rises and falls, which Thynk sells as training for focus. Its co-founders include Steve Gullans, a biotech investor and former drug company chief executive, and it sells to schools as well as families.

The problem it targets

Thynk sells training for focus and attention to children, young adults and professionals. The game behind it began as a tool for children with ADHD. In 2020 MedCity News described Skylar's Run, then from a company called Atentiv, as a game to improve attention in kids with ADHD.

What the product does

Players wear an EEG headset that measures attention in real time. Skylar's Run adjusts its difficulty on the fly as their attention changes. THYNK K-12 brings the game into schools, and THYNK Wellness sells it to individuals and families.

Who backs it

GFI Partners, a real estate development firm, is represented on Thynk's board by Matthew Dworman, its director of innovation and technology ventures. Thynk has not announced a funding round or named its other investors.

We wrote this summary from public statements by Thynk and its investors. It is not investment advice.

Thynk in the News

Leadership Team

Executive officers and directors listed on Thynk's Form D filed Aug 18, 2026.

FK
Frank Kruppenbacher
Executive officer and director
Christopher Tracy
Christopher Tracy
Co-Chair of the Board / Co-Founder
NR
Neil Ramsey
Director
Steven Gullans
Steven Gullans
Co-Chair of the Board / Co-Founder

Sources

  1. SECThynk, Inc. filing history
  2. Company siteTeam page on thynk.com
  3. Company siteStudent data privacy page on thynk.com (company name and address)
  4. PressMedCity News: Atentiv's digital therapeutic for ADHD, Skylar's Run (Aug 9, 2020)
  5. CompanyGFI Partners: about GFI (Matthew Dworman)
  6. CompanyThynk on X: Skylar's Run adjusts difficulty to the child's attention (Jan 29, 2024)