4 to 46
Seizures in the records before the strongest and the weakest model first raised the possibility.
AI Evaluation
Would your AI notice the seizure everyone else missed?
In dementia, seizures are common and easily taken for the dementia itself. Seagull shows whether your AI recognizes them, and what it recommends when it doesn’t.
- How soon it notices
- How often it’s wrong
- What it recommends
- 3–4×
- more likely to have seizures than people of the same age without dementia
- About half
- of seizures in dementia have no convulsions
- 7 in 10
- reported episodes in one study that specialists could not classify, because the notes lacked detail
Widely used AI models get this wrong.
Given the same weeks of records, some models raised the possibility early. Others let dozens of seizures pass, or went along with medicines that can make them worse.
2 of 7
Models that went along with an antipsychotic for a woman whose morning episodes were seizures.
63 of 72
Weeks a simple keyword search raised a false alarm. Speed without judgment isn’t safety.
Seizures in dementia hide across weeks of notes.
A daughter writes that her mother “zoned out at breakfast.” A clinic note calls it anxiety. A fall goes unwitnessed. No single note gives it away. The pattern does, and AI is now the one reading those notes.
Seagull began with the founder’s mother. Her episodes of confusion and unresponsiveness were taken for her dementia and not evaluated neurologically. They were later understood as seizures.
Seagull asks whether your AI would read her records the same way.
Read how Seagull beganWhat you walk away with.
Know where your AI stands
How soon it noticed, how often it was wrong and what it recommended, measured against an expert reading of the same records.
See exactly where it slipped
Every finding quotes your AI’s own words and the records it relied on, so your team knows where to look.
Answer your buyers with evidence
Independent results on one of the most easily missed risks in dementia care, ready for the question your customers will ask.
For every team whose AI touches dementia.
AI developers
Assistants that families and clinicians ask about a person’s changing behavior.
Health systems and EHR vendors
Chart summaries, ambient documentation and risk alerts.
Caregiving and home-care platforms
Caregiver chat, visit notes and care-plan tools.
Monitoring and wearable companies
Alerts that combine sensor events with notes about falls, sleep and movement.
Life sciences and research
Record screening for trials and safety monitoring, where a missed seizure is a missed exclusion or adverse event.
Senior living and long-term care
Charting assistants and incident review in memory care and skilled nursing.
Built for how seizures are actually missed.
Weeks, not one question
Most AI tests score a single answer. Seagull follows a person’s records as they build, the way the pattern really emerges.
Look-alikes included
Half the people have episodes with another cause. An AI that raises an alarm at every confusing moment doesn’t pass.
No patient data needed
Your AI reads Seagull’s synthetic patients, written the way families, aides and nurses actually write.
Questions companies ask.
Do you need our data or real patient records?
No. Your AI reads Seagull’s synthetic patients. No real patient data enters the test.
Which kinds of AI can you test?
Any AI that reads or writes about a person with dementia: assistants, documentation and summary tools, monitoring alerts and research screening.
Do you tell the AI to look for seizures?
No. Your AI passes by raising the possibility and sending it to a clinician. It is never asked to diagnose.
Is this the same as licensing DSEF?
No. A DSEF license puts DSEF into your product. An AI evaluation tests the AI you already have. You can do either, or both.
How long does it take?
About two weeks. The free first test takes about a week.
Will you publish our results?
Only with your permission.
Does a strong result mean our product is clinically validated?
No. It shows how your AI handled these cases. It isn’t certification, and the report says so.
Start with a free first test.
Your AI reads the records of four synthetic patients. You get a one-page result and a conversation about what it means for your product.
Seagull evaluates how AI products handle possible seizures in dementia. It does not diagnose seizures, certify products or replace clinical judgment.