Innovative sensation
restoration technology

At TENGABLE, we are developing an advanced
implantable system that brings back the sense of touch. 

Meet Re-Sense

Our solution is informed by personal stories, clinical expertise, and the latest scientific breakthroughs - so more people can reconnect with the world and each other. 

Resense is a fully implantable and personalized device designed to restore tactile sensation in the fingers, consisting of a pressure sensor, microprocessor and battery and stimulation electrodes. 

The fundamental principle involves creating an artificial sensory pathway that mimics natural tactile sensation. 

When pressure is applied on the implanted force sensor at the fingertip, it generates an electrical signal which is then processed and translated into a specific pattern of neural stimulation delivered directly to the peripheral nervous system.

The nervous system interprets these stimulation patterns as tactile sensation, effectively creating a closed loop feedback system that provides real-time sensory information to the user thereby restoring natural like touch perception. 

Resense is a fully implantable and personalized device designed to restore tactile sensation in the fingers, consisting of a pressure sensor, microprocessor and battery and stimulation electrodes. 

The fundamental principle involves creating an artificial sensory pathway that mimics natural tactile sensation. 

When pressure is applied on the implanted force sensor at the fingertip, it generates an electrical signal which is then processed and translated into a specific pattern of neural stimulation delivered directly to the peripheral nervous system.

The nervous system interprets these stimulation patterns as tactile sensation, effectively creating a closed loop feedback system that provides real-time sensory information to the user thereby restoring natural like touch perception. 

We address

real needs

Personalized and Adaptive

Whether sensation was lost from injury, chronic disease, or surgery, the device is individually tailored for functional, comfortable feedback.

Safe and Enduring

Built using medical-grade biocompatible materials, developed and tested in top research centers, now progressing to first-in-human studies.

Empowering for Families

Simple follow-up and transparent communication mean caregivers and relatives are always informed and supported.

Built for Lasting Change 

Our vision is a maintenance-free, accessible device - helping more people, in more places, with fewer barriers.
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Impairment

Loss of tactile sensation is a common phenomenon in patients with traumatic peripheral nerve injury or a chronic disease.

Limitation

The loss of sensation involves a significant limitation of functions and the risk of injuries.

Constraints

The conventional surgical procedures are time restricted and success rates are limited.

Innovation backed

by Science

Biohybrid Technology

Developed at Tel Aviv University, combining microsurgical mastery with advanced neurotechnology.

Success in the Lab

Demonstrated stimulation of sensory nerves in both small and large animal models, convincing results in the lab.

Collaborative Excellence

Powered by partnerships with leading universities, hospitals, investors, and industry partners.

Patient-Centered Control

Patients have full control – adjusting intensity, turning the device off, and enjoying a maintenance-free, custom design.

What’s Next

Preparing for our first-in-human clinical trial, as we work toward a maintenance-free, rechargeable design.

Progress you
can trust

From concept to clinic, we move with both urgency and responsibility – making sure our technology is safe, effective, and ready for those who need it most.

Our team includes leading surgeons, scientists, engineers, and patient advocates, all driven by a single vision: to make touch possible again.

Loss of tactile sensation

derives from several reasons

Traumatic Injuries

Neuropathic Diseases Diabetes

Mastectomy

A problem for tens of millions worldwide

Loss of tactile sensation is a common phenomenon in patients with
traumatic peripheral nerve injury (PNI) or a chronic disease.

The loss of sensation involves a significant functioned limitation and the risk of injuries.

The conventional surgical procedures are time restricted and success rates are limited.

Inability to perform daily activity

Increased healthcare costs

Decreased mental health

Loss of work capacity

Risk of secondary injuries