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AugmentArena

Exoskeletons

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.

Products
2
Makers
2
Published price
none
With an image
0

What is counted here

Powered or passive frames worn on the body that carry load, assist movement or support a limb.

What is not

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.

How to choose between them

  1. 1

    Passive or powered decides everything else: passive devices are cheap, light and limited to specific postures.

  2. 2

    Check the assistance profile, not the headline kilograms: where in the movement the force arrives is what the wearer feels.

  3. 3

    Fit is individual. A device that is not adjustable to your body will be worn less than it should be.

Apps that work with exoskeletons

All apps →

Head-to-head in this category

Questions this category raises

Do exoskeletons make you stronger?
They reduce load in specific movements; they do not add strength in general. The distinction matters for anyone buying one for a task it was not designed for.
Are medical exoskeletons available without a clinic?
Some are, usually with a fitting process. Regulatory status differs by country and is not something we can verify from a product page.

Other things a human can augment

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.