published
Dnsys
Dnsys X1 Exoskeleton
Price not published
2 products · augments strength · 0 with sourced capabilities
An exoskeleton is the most literal form of augmentation in this directory: a frame that carries what your body would otherwise carry. The products divide cleanly into industrial devices that protect a worker's back and medical devices that help someone walk again, and the two have almost nothing in common beyond the mechanics.
Dnsys
Price not published
Hypershell
Price not published
Powered or passive frames worn on the body that carry load, assist movement or support a limb.
Back-support belts with no frame, lifting aids that are not worn, and research platforms.
A product belongs to exactly one category. Where a device could sit in two, we file it by what it does most of the time — and say so on its page.
Passive or powered decides everything else: passive devices are cheap, light and limited to specific postures.
Check the assistance profile, not the headline kilograms: where in the movement the force arrives is what the wearer feels.
Fit is individual. A device that is not adjustable to your body will be worn less than it should be.
Sorted by what the device augments, not by what it costs. Every product card links to the maker's page; every claim on a product page links to the sentence it came from. Catalogue state: 2 published products in Exoskeletons, last read 31 Oct 2026.