Curiomotive

Move smarter and freer with our innovative sporty walker using AI, GPS and advanced technology that gives visually impaired with or without mobility issues real time assistance so can they live more fully and independently.
The base model for this proposed walker could be the Trionic Sport 12 ER (which is a sport walker developed in Sweden) modified with electric hub motors, hand controls for steering and inbuilt assistive technology.Our base model walker is light weight, superior in smooth navigation abilities, feels more user friendly and is easier to manage than other walker models. Traditional walker models can feel rigid, less flexible and stable in different surface conditions. These common problems could leave the person, in particular with vision impairment, even more insecure and less supported. Our particular target market know the importance of needing to rely on a somewhat good support frame aiding their mobility whilst navigating their vision challenges. As mentioned previously there are other assistive guidance devices on the market but none actually provide the all round feeling of security a smarter frame can provide. Refined walking sticks, robotic dogs, Glidance and other devices with inbuilt technology need to be hand held by the user which can compromise the feeling of balance, control and security. This can prompt a decline in confidence for the user, whilst going out exploring. The proposed walker frame for our innovative idea can provide that enhanced feeling of security and feeling of user friendliness that people with vision impairment require. Through smoother navigation abilities, along with better inbuilt security, mobility, stability and comfort the user can potentially feel greater independence. This can also lead to better posture while navigating the walker, also contributing to better health outcomes. In essence the proposed superior model not only provides better functionality, but can also give the person using it a better experience of safety, comfort and independence. In regard to the inbuilt assistive technology, key features include built-in AI, as well as GPS, to assist with navigation, avoiding traffic, obstacles, and potential dangers. The walker will be equipped with a camera for both remote and AI-controlled operation. This could also allow for people recognition, for example enabling the user to be informed of who they are meeting. The camera can be controlled by the user via voice control, allowing them to choose whether a friend, a call center, or AI provides assistance at any given time. Voice and hand controls will allow the user to interact with the walker, and AI will provide spoken feedback on pre-planned, as well as new routes such as through the city or parks. The GPS will help navigate slightly uneven surfaces, with AI also assisting the user in adjusting speed for the user's safety.