Tech
The AI marketing wave is built on optimization: generative creative, agentic buyers, predictive audiences. But the attention economy still runs on platform-reported impressions, demographic estimates, and survey recall. Hypha closes that gap.
Legacy media measurement was designed for one household, one living room, one television, and a family watching together. That world disappeared, but the measurement infrastructure failed to adapt.

An end-to-end system for measuring human attention at the person level.
Representative, consented, incentivized households matched to America's geographic, demographic, and device makeup.
Off-the-shelf capture devices running Hypha's patented identification methods observe what appears across screens and devices in the household.
Proprietary AI identifies content, ads, brands, viewers, context, and attention events.
Structured attention data is delivered to customers through enterprise data products and APIs.
Most companies can buy data. Some can build models. A few can recruit research households. Hypha is different because the barriers compound.
Three issued U.S. patents cover core methods for content identification, ad and brand detection, and household attribution.
Hypha captures screen-level reality directly from real homes using off-the-shelf devices running proprietary software. The moat is access to thousands of consented, incentivized households, not the hardware.
Human attention cannot be scraped after the fact. Every household-month compounds the dataset. A new entrant starting today is already years behind.
NBCUniversal and Comscore are not theoretical customers. They are proof that major media measurement buyers are already moving toward Hypha's architecture.
Hypha provides the missing signal for the AI companies building the next generation of marketing and media tools.