From the first kilometre Eos runs the runner's pace from behind, holds the gap, and quietly logs the session.
Continuous Mobile Training Support Platform
Support that
moves with you.
Continuous mobile support for every run.
02 · The Problem
Runners move.
Most support systems do not.
As the runner leaves the start, the fixed water stations, lighting, storage points and public facilities along the greenway disappear one by one. Support was designed for places — not for people in motion.
The runner keeps moving.
Support does not.
03 · Eos Enters the Training
Eos joins the run.
Eos is a continuous mobile training support platform built to follow, assist and protect runners throughout the journey.
04 · Experience
One complete training run.
One continuous run — each capability arrives at its own kilometre. The route below carries you through the same session every runner knows.
No kiosks, no fountains. Water, spare layers and nutrition ride in the modular storage bay instead of on the runner — the load drops from the shoulders.
Shaded stretches and underpasses lose the daylight. Eos carries a forward beam and side markers so both the runner and the runner's presence stay visible.
Walkers step off the path, bikes overtake, dogs wander. Eos perceives each one, eases off, and stops when the gap closes.
Pace groups split at the junction. Each runner keeps a link; the crew lead sees every position on one map instead of chasing group chat.
The runner holds a side and presses SOS. Eos shares the position, lights up as a visible marker, and opens a direct line to the response contacts.
05 · The Product
Eos, up close.
06 · Technology
Why it can keep up.
One line of reasoning from the world around the runner to the wheels on the ground.
07 · Safety
It must not become the risk.
Four independent layers of safety. Set an obstacle, speed and surface, then run the simulation — trusting or dragging are both fine.
Targets, obstacles and environmental changes are sensed and classified before they matter.
Speed eases in steps as the situation changes — no lurching, no surprises for the runner behind.
A deterministic stop takes over when the safe gap is breached.
The runner holds the remote; a physical button always wins over software.
Safety behavioural model · reaction logic, not a physics test. Every result below is clearly labelled: it is a model estimate, not measured test data.
08 · Validation
From concept to evidence.
A physical prototype exists. It has been driven, measured and shown to runners. What has not been proven yet is labelled as a target — not presented as a result.
| Metric | Current result | Next-stage target | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Follow success rate | Controlled-field test — data collection in progress | ≥ 95% | Test target |
| Mean follow-distance error | Bench measurement pending | ≤ ±0.5 m | Test target |
| Obstacle stop distance | Bench test pending | ≤ 1.5 m | Test target |
| Single-session endurance | Bench test pending | ≥ 2.5 h | Test target |
| Night visibility range | Design validation pending | ≥ 200 m | Test target |
| Runner & club UX rating | Interviews with runners and clubs underway | ≥ 4.0 / 5 | Study in progress |
HONEST DATAEvery figure marked "Test target" is an engineering goal, not a completed result. As bench and field trials complete, results will be published here together with the test conditions, raw data and pass/fail criteria.
Follow distance test
The prototype holding its gap behind a walking runner on a measured course.
Open evidence trailBrake distance test
Stopping distance and grading behaviour measured against an instrumented obstacle.
Open evidence trailNight visibility test
Detection distance of the lighting signature from a driver's and a runner's viewpoint.
Open evidence trail09 · Impact
From running robot to mobile support infrastructure.
What starts as one runner's companion becomes the shared support layer for clubs, schools and whole active communities.
Making long and night training safer and less burdensome supports more regular, sustained physical activity.
Relation · safer sustained activity → SDG 3.4 (non-communicable disease prevention)
Eos explores how mobile robotics can become everyday public-health infrastructure, not a lab curiosity.
Relation · mobile robotics in public health → SDG 9.5 (innovation capacity)
Greenways are built for runners but serve them only with fixed amenities. Eos adds service to the moving part of the journey.
Relation · greenway service layer → SDG 11.7 (inclusive public space)
"From a running robot to mobile support infrastructure for active communities."
The route forms an Eos
Evolve.
Outrun. Shine.
The sun is up. The route is complete. The support never had to stop.