A clinical, forensic psychologist and neuropsychologist, Dr. Honeycutt previously co-founded the Center for Psychology in the Public Interest and Decision Sciences, a trial consulting firm where he developed JURYZOOM, a web-based decision forecasting platform which helped his clients win over $2.5 Billion in jury awards. Dr. Honeycutt is credited with pioneering transdermal electromagnetic stimulation of the auricular nerve field.

After earning bacalaureate and masters degrees from the University of Colorado, Dr. Honeycutt earned a second masters degree at National University and his PHD at the Graduate School of Professional Psychology, with an internship at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Medical Center.

Dr. Honeycutt’s personal neurotechnology journey began when he suffered a painful neurological injury and started experimenting with neurostimulation. He experienced rapid healing using one StimLogic’s earliest COOLSTIM prototypes. Since then, Dr. Honeycutt has made it his personal mission to make the world’s most user-friendly neurostimulation systems accessible to everyone who needs stress relief and drug-free, anti-inflammatory therapy at an affordable price. In his free time, Dr. Honeycutt plays fingerstyle guitar and enjoys hiking and kayaking in the Pacific Northwest.  Remarkably, after 6 months of using COOLSTIM, Dr. Honeycutt experienced a sudden, breakthrough advancement in guitar skills.  "I hadn't learned anything new in nearly 30 years and I suddenly found myself composing completely new work - masterpieces - and playing like I never could before." - Musicians Take Note. DARPA has been studying Vagus Nerve Stim (accelerated learning applications) for over 10 years.  Learning effects have been reported for motivational enhancement, attention, focus, memory, and mood.

Dr. Honeycutt is board certified in clinical psychology (Western Austrialia), applied psychophysiology, and respiratory care.  Before developing COOLSTIM and founding StimLogic, he accumulated broad clinical experience in hospital settings: ER departments, critical care units, cardiac intensive care, oncology, cardiopulmonary, clinical psychology, sleep and behavioral medicine.  These experiences provided new perspectives about how people interact with healthcare devices and technologies.