The FinalSpark Neuroplatform gives researchers remote access to living human brain organoids from their own desks, with 24/7 connectivity to the cultures, real-time stimulation and recording, a Python API, a digital notebook, data storage and backup, and technical support. The company reports more than 30 terabytes of recorded neuronal activity and grants researchers free access to that dataset. Access is sold in subscription tiers, a Shared plan with four shared organoids for a single user and a Dedicated plan with four dedicated organoids for multiple users.

The provider frames the platform around energy efficiency, contrasting the roughly 20 watts the brain needs with the megawatt-scale power silicon would require for equivalent work, and positions wetware computing as self-organizing with continuous learning. Buyers named on the page are research groups and universities, with named users including the University of Bristol, the University of Exeter, Oxford Brookes University, and the Technical University of Munich.