HitCheck

At HitCheck, we believe every athlete, coach, and family deserves the tools to spot concussions early, act wisely, and recover fully. On September 19, we stand united in raising awareness and sharing what to watch for: symptoms, baseline testing, and smart return-to-play decisions. Let’s spread the word, share the knowledge, and keep athletes safe—on every field, court, and sideline. Together, we can change the game for brain health.

The team at HitCheck is excited to partner with New Jersey Youth Soccer Association, one of the largest youth soccer programs in the US. This sends a powerful message about the importance of protecting youth athletes from the long-term impacts of sports-related concussions.

NJYS Partners with HitCheck | New Jersey Youth Soccer NJYS partnered with HitCheck, a leading mobile app that monitors athletes’ cognitive performance and screens for signs of concussion.

Day 2 of NATA is here! Swing by and see us at booth #2326

🎄 Happy Holidays from all of us at HitCheck! 🎄

As we close out 2024, we want to thank our amazing customers, partners, and supporters for being part of our journey to make cognitive testing accessible and prioritize brain health for athletes and all active individuals!

Here’s to a joyful holiday season and an even brighter 2025 filled with new milestones, exciting updates, and continued success. Stay tuned—big things are on the way!

To those who have served and sacrificed for our country, we are forever grateful. Happy Veterans Day. 🇺🇸

Kelly Mehrtens Joins HitCheck as Athletic/Business Advisor HitCheck is excited to announce the addition of Kelly Mehrtens as an Athletic/Business Advisor.

Another great example of the importance of baseline and post injury testing your athletes for signs of a concussion.

"Between one-third to over one-half of youth sport participants have indicated they did not tell someone in charge that they had concussion symptoms during play. That means they are at risk of further harm and longer recovery."

‘I just want to keep playing:’ Why youth athletes under-report concussion symptoms Young athletes may be uncertain if they are experiencing a concussion or might not think the injury is serious or bad enough to warrant telling someone.

We’re excited to announce our partnership with Athletic Trainer System, saving athletic trainers time by syncing HitCheck testing data directly into the ATS platform. Discover how this integration can streamline your operations through the article below.

HitCheck and Athletic Trainer System Partner to Streamline Operations for Athletic Trainers SAN FRANCISCO, CA (July, 2024) – HitCheck, the mobile app that clinicians andathletic trainers utilize to track athletes’ unique brain performance and screen for signs of concussion, announced a partnership that integrates HitCheck’s baseline and post injury test results into Athletic Trainer ...

Wrapping up a great week at the 75th NATA Clinical Symposia & AT Expo in New Orleans! ⚜️

It was great connecting fellow athletic trainers and current and future partners. A big thank you to the National Athletic Trainers' Association for the opportunity to network, learn and spread the word about HitCheck and our approach to mobile cognitive testing for athletes!

Jess Testani Creem from Advanced Physical Therapy Connecticut and the president elect for the Connecticut Athletic Trainers Association took home the free iPad giveaway after more than 100 entries. Congrats Jess! 🎉📱

HitCheck will be at the NATA Clinical Symposia & AT Expo in New Orleans next week! Visit us at Booth 550 for a chance to win a Free iPad and School Subscription. See you there!

📢 HitCheck Provides Cognitive Assessment for Military Blast Exposure 📢

The HitCheck app includes 9 neurocognitive and neurobehavioral assessments and a 22-question subjective symptoms test to track brain health in about seven minutes.

HitCheck Provides Cognitive Assessment for Military Blast Exposure Mobile cognitive assessment tool is offered to Department of Defense to help assess cognitive decline associated with blast exposure.