Mindspeller Neuroprofiling. How task performance, EEG, and association evidence support O*NET-based role guidance

RESUMO

Mindspeller produces a Neuroprofile from three sources: rational self-report, association-based semantic positioning, and performance recorded during cognitive tasks together with EEG. The task-and-EEG stream is the only source used to create occupational evidence. A result can enter role matching only after the participant's task performance supports the intended construct and the corresponding EEG data pass the required quality and evidence checks. The current pilot uses four EEG electrodes, twelve scored tasks, 23 O*NET abilities, and an internal bank of 376 occupations. Self-report and association evidence help explain motivation, preference, and alignment, but do not generate roles. The output is intended to support discussion about cognitive fit. It is not a hiring decision, a measure of practical job skill, or a prediction of job performance. Role confidence is currently capped at Moderate, and external psychometric and job-outcome validity have not yet been established.