Wearable

The Neuromuscular Interface

The first step to natural control is to bridge the data gap between the body and the prosthesis. We do this by capturing muscle activity and translating it into intuitive, real-time prosthetic control.

Biotics liner rendering with embedded sensing traces

Silicone

Soft liner body

Liquid Metal

Stretchable traces

Circuit Chip

Embedded sensing circuit
Close-up of embedded circuit and electrode contacts

Features

The Interface

5 EMG Electrode Pairs

Five sensing sites capture muscle intent across the residual limb providing data to the prosthesis for better control.

Stretchable Liquid Metal Traces

Self-healing conductive pathways designed to bend and stretch with the liner, supporting repeated daily wear.

Low-Profile Liner Integration

The sensing layer is built into the liner so the interface can stay comfortable and fit the standard prosthetic setup.

How It Works

From Intent to Movement

1. Muscle Intent

Muscle activation rendering

Muscles Fire First

When a user intends to move, their residual muscles generate Electromyography (EMG) signals much as they did before amputation.

2. EMG Signals

Five Detection Sites

The liner captures EMG channels from all major muscle groups across the residual limb.

3. Interpretation

θ

Intent Calcuated

Machine learning models maps EMG signals into a real-time intent driven knee movement.

4. Prosthetic Control

Prosthetic knee rendering in a flexed position

The Knee Responds

The prosthetic knee moves into the desired position before compensatory movements are required.