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Vitruvex
Engineer working on electronics at a workshop bench; contextual stock photograph

VITRUVEX / TECHNOLOGY

MECHANICS. CONTROL. PEOPLE.

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Contextual stock photography, not a Vitruvex facility, employee or customer deployment.

DEVELOPED AS ONE SYSTEM

Mechanics, control and wearer fit.

A wearable system depends on more than its motors. The frame, contact points and relationship between control and movement all matter. We develop these elements together.

Close-up of the actual V-UP waist motor and linkage

Actual V-UP prototype photograph and frames from prototype testing. September–October 2026.

01 / MECHANICAL ARCHITECTURE

Where movement meets the body.

The back frame, waist and thigh interfaces define the wearable system’s relationship with the body. Adjustability, component layout and movement compatibility are evaluated together.

Frame

The structure around the back and waist carries the motor assembly and connections.

Linkage

A short upper arm, intermediate joint and lower connecting arm lead to the thigh interface.

Body interface

Above-knee thigh connections are considered alongside textile elements adjusted to the wearer.

02 / CONTROL DEVELOPMENT

A system in relation to movement.

01

Motor feedback

Evaluating movement for control development

02

Control electronics

Developing assistance behaviour

03

User interface

Interaction between the system and its wearer

Data monitoring and connected-use features remain under development.

V-UP

03 / V-NEURO

Another perspective on human–robot interaction.

V-NEURO is a separate R&D programme exploring brain–computer interfaces and robotic interaction.

Research stage

The research scope and evaluation methods can be discussed in a technical meeting.

Technical discussion

Start with your technical question.

Let’s discuss mechanical design, control or an R&D collaboration.

Technical discussion
Vitruvex
info@vitruvex.com+90 216 514 80 69

Image sources

The homepage concept film combines licensed real footage with AI-generated illustrative product scenes. Product scenes are not exact engineering representations of the CAD assembly, documented customer deployments, performance tests or certification evidence. Athlete footage does not establish suitability for sport or an athlete endorsement. Other V-UP photographs and test frames come from our actual prototype archive. Source and licence records are retained.

© ThisIsEngineering · Pexels
Tiger Lily · Sergey Sergeev · Pexels License