No Cost

Empowering Everyone to Monitor Their Cognitive Health

At Quabra, we believe that everyone deserves the opportunity to monitor their cognitive health, regardless of their financial situation. Our mission to offer a no-cost solution is driven by the understanding that early detection of cognitive changes can significantly affect outcomes for individuals concerned about dementia and Alzheimer’s. Here’s how our commitment to providing a no-cost tool makes a difference:

Breaking Down Barriers

Cost should never be a barrier to health monitoring. By offering Quabra for free, we ensure that anyone who wants to track their cognitive health can do so without financial constraints. This inclusivity broadens our impact, reaching populations who are most in need but often left behind.

Long-Term Commitment

Our no-cost policy is a long-term commitment to public welfare. We continuously seek partnerships and funding to sustain and grow our services. The success of Quabra is measured not by profit, but by the positive impact we have on individuals’ lives and the global community.

Fueled by Generosity

Quabra is made possible through generous grants, donations, and the support of the community. Our model is built on the belief that collective action can lead to significant public health advancements. Each contribution helps us to maintain, improve, and expand our services to more users.

How You Can Help

While Quabra is a no-cost service, the journey to early detection and better cognitive health is a shared one. Learn how you can support our mission through donations, sharing your experiences, or spreading the word. Together, we can make a profound difference in the fight against cognitive decline.

The Power of Collective Participation

A wider user base enhances the accuracy of our early detection algorithms, creating a virtuous cycle where every user contributes to and benefits from more reliable assessments. This communal approach not only improves Quabra but also contributes to the broader field of cognitive health research.