Blog Post

There’s something incredibly freeing about my walking sessions with Wandercraft’s Atalante X exoskeleton. As I look forward to my next session on Tuesday, August 15th, I can’t help but reflect on what makes these experiences so special. While the technology itself is remarkable—a self-balancing exoskeleton engineered to mimic natural human walking—what truly stands out is the human element. In a world where people with disabilities are too often overlooked or mistakenly assumed to have mental and cognitive impairments, Wandercraft’s staff stands apart. They see me for who I am: a person first, with my own thoughts, feelings, and aspirations. Their approach aligns perfectly with their mission to help people with walking impairments improve their independence, inclusion, and health. These walking sessions represent more than just physical movement. They’re a powerful reminder that inclusion isn’t just a buzzword to be thrown around carelessly—it’s about taking concrete action. When organizations, companies, and people truly practice what they preach, they create spaces where technology and humanity work together to break down barriers and open up new possibilities.