Wandercraft's Atalante is an FDA-cleared self-balancing exoskeleton that enables patients with severe mobility impairments to walk hands-free. The device features 12 actuated degrees of freedom across hip, knee, and ankle joints, with dynamic walking algorithms that maintain balance without crutches...
Humanoid Index Assessment โ scores derived from published specifications and deployment data.
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Download Free Report โ| Height | 5'3"-6'3" (160-190 cm, adjustable) |
| Weight | 75 kg |
| Max Speed | ~0.5 m/s |
| Degrees of Freedom | 12 |
| Battery Life | ~2 hours |
| Gait Type | Bipedal (powered exoskeleton) |
| Sensors | IMU, joint encoders, force-torque sensors |
| Connectivity | WiFi |
| Motor Type | Electric servo actuators |
| AI Integration | Dynamic walking algorithms (self-balancing) |
| Software / OS | Proprietary clinical software |
How Atalante compares to the average across all indexed robots (normalized 0-10 scale)
Wandercraft's Atalante is an FDA-cleared self-balancing exoskeleton that enables patients with severe mobility impairments to walk hands-free. The device features 12 actuated degrees of freedom across hip, knee, and ankle joints, with dynamic walking algorithms that maintain balance without crutches or external support. Weighing 75 kg, the Atalante adjusts mechanically to fit users between 160 and 190 cm tall. Wandercraft, a French company founded in 2012, has secured FDA clearance for use with spinal cord injury, stroke-induced hemiplegia, and multiple sclerosis. The latest Atalante X generation is approximately half the weight of its predecessor. Wandercraft is now developing a personal exoskeleton for daily use outside clinical settings, in partnership with NVIDIA for physical AI integration.
Atalante exoskeleton. Medical-grade walking rehabilitation. CE-certified.
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