Designed like a safety system.
Engineered to move at running pace.

Eos is a layered architecture: perception at the top, deterministic actuation at the bottom, and a safety boundary that sits between the two. Every layer has one exit condition — the runner stays safe and supported.

Safety before autonomy Deterministic emergency control Human override

System architecture

Six layers, one continuous behaviour chain.

Each layer has a single, clearly bounded job. No layer depends on the one above it for its own safety behaviour.

LayerPrimary roleExample at running pace
Perception Identify the target runner, obstacles and changes in the environment Classify a walker stepping onto the path ahead of the runner
Relative Positioning Measure distance and direction to the runner continuously Hold 2.5 m behind through a switchback without losing track
Behavior Intelligence Decide between follow, slow, wait and stop Choose a slow-pass manoeuvre with 0.7 m lateral margin
Safety Control Independently enforce safety limits and emergency stop Override the follow command when the gap collapses
Mobility Translate motion commands into precise chassis actuation Smooth 0.8 s speed ramps on the original RC chassis
App & Connectivity Status display, training record, group view and manual takeover Coach sees the whole club map; runner gets a gap alarm

Behaviour demo

What does the system do when the situation changes?

Select a condition and watch the response propagate through the layers. This demonstrates the decision logic currently implemented — it does not simulate capabilities that do not exist.

Condition RUNNER ACCELERATES Observed input +18% speed · 3.1 m/s
PERCEPTION  Relative velocity delta detected on the tracked target.
FOLLOW LOOP  Reference gap widening. New follow offset computed.
MOTION  Speed command +14%, smooth ramp over 0.8 s.
SAFETY  Gap within limits. No braking action required. ✓
APP  Pace and gap streamed to training record.

Product demonstration

See Eos move with the runner.

A short demonstration of the moving support system in operation. Press play to view the run.

Technical principles

The rules every design decision follows.

Safety before autonomy

The safety boundary is designed and validated before any autonomous behaviour is added on top.

Deterministic emergency control

Emergency stopping is a fixed, tested sequence — not a model output. Same input, same stop, every time.

Human override

A remote and a physical e-stop always outrank software. The runner is the final authority.

Modular integration

Each subsystem is replaceable and testable alone, so a failure in one cannot stall the whole system.

Energy-efficient operation

Every watt is budgeted against session endurance — the machine must outlast the run.

Honesty boundaryThis site describes system capability and engineering logic. Sensor models, interfaces and supply-chain details are not published. Simulation results are never presented as measured results.