Not a carrier.
A moving support system.

Eos is built around five verbs — Follow, Carry, Illuminate, Coordinate, Respond. Each one exists because a real segment of the training journey breaks without it.

Follow Carry Illuminate Coordinate Respond

Product overview

One machine, five jobs, zero added load.

The runner carries nothing extra. Eos holds the water, the spare layers and the visibility; it keeps the record, watches the route, and it is the link that exists when the runner can no longer reach a phone.

Every system on Eos is selected for one test: does it keep working at running pace, on a greenway, in the dark?

Five capabilities

Each verb exists because a segment of the run breaks without it.

Follow — the gap is the product

Eos tracks the runner's position and pace, holds a set follow distance, and moves at running speed for the whole session. When the runner speeds up, slows down or stops, the machine mirrors the change.

ScenarioRiver long straight — 12 km steady state
User valueSupport that is always at hand — no pausing, no waiting, no carrying
ValidationFollow-distance test in progress · metrics →

Carry — the weight leaves the runner

A modular storage bay carries water, nutrition, spare layers and equipment sized to the session. The load travels at running pace — instead of on the runner's back.

ScenarioPark deep sections with no fixed facilities
User valueFewer grams on the body, more minutes in the session
ValidationCargo bay prototype · load stability test planned

Illuminate — be seen before being heard

A forward beam lights the runner's path; side markers make the whole pair visible to traffic, bikes and walkers from the side and the rear.

ScenarioShaded stretches, underpasses and night sessions
User valueNight training that others can see — and the runner can see the ground
ValidationNight visibility test planned · ≥ 200 m target

Coordinate — the club on one map

Each Eos unit links to its runner and to the group. Leads see every position and pace band in real time; the group never waits on a group chat to find out where someone is.

ScenarioRoute forks — pace groups split across the course
User valueOne shared picture of the run, without anyone checking a phone
ValidationMulti-unit coordination test planned

Respond — the link that exists when the phone does not

One press starts a chain that no longer depends on finding a signal, a number, or a fixed facility: position shared, light raised as a marker, contacts called in sequence, and the machine holds position at the scene.

ScenarioAn abnormal stop in an isolated park section
User valueA continuous emergency chain instead of three disconnected manual steps
BoundaryShares position and alerts — does not diagnose or provide first aid

Product structure

Seven modules, one purpose.

Explode the product to see how the systems fit together. Interfaces and supplier details are intentionally not published.

1 · Motion & RC chassis 2 · Mobility 3 · Illumination 4 · Perception & positioning 5 · Modular cargo 6 · Control & comms 7 · Safety & e-stop

Use modes

One machine, five ways to run.

Follow Mode

Solo long runs and night sessions. Eos holds the gap, carries the load, lights the way, and records the session.

Group Support Mode

Clubs and schools. Units link to the group map; leads see every runner's position and pace band.

Low-Light Mode

Underpasses, shaded trails and darkness. Beam raised, side markers active, following speed trimmed.

Manual Mode

The runner or coach takes control by remote — moving Eos, positioning it, or parking it at a station.

Emergency Support Mode

SOS pressed: position shared, light raised, contacts dialled in sequence, machine holds at the scene.

NoteSpecific interfaces, sensors and supplier components are deliberately not published on this site. They are described at capability level only, to protect the project while keeping every claim verifiable in testing.