Do you have questions about
RooWalk waloo?

No. RooWalk waloo can also support you while you are learning to find your balance. Its vertical flexibility (up-and-down movements) allows you to sit down and stand up repeatedly. The possible sideways movements help you learn how to shift your weight, move out of balance, and return to your centre. This is the first step towards taking your first intentional step forward!

More information will be available soon.

More information will be available soon.

Yes! You can turn in a circle by taking sideways steps, or simply move around a corner. You can even turn around inside an elevator!

RooWalk waloo does not currently use an app.

RooWalk waloo is smart, but it does not use AI.

When RooWalk waloo is switched on, it balances on the electric wheels. When RooWalk waloo takes a break, the small wheels allow it to stand safely.

Thanks to its electric, self-balancing wheels (based on the Segway principle), RooWalk waloo follows movements initiated through the pelvic belt. This keeps your hands free; your pelvis only needs to provide the movement impulse. RooWalk waloo supports its own weight!

You steer the large electric wheels through the pelvic belt by gently moving them away from their centre. Since we naturally tend to return to our centre, the electric wheels also move back towards theirs. This allows the wheels to follow your movements automatically—all through the movement of your pelvis.

There is currently one model for children between 80 and 130 cm tall, with a maximum weight of 30 kg. We are, of course, planning additional models to support more people with mobility impairments in improving their mobility and flexibility. Stay tuned!

We are working to obtain an official medical aid number for RooWalk waloo as soon as possible. However, health insurance reimbursement may also be possible without this number.

Bouncing is fun and may encourage children to stay active for longer. It may also benefit bone density: intermittent loading stimuli—the alternation between loading and relaxation—signal the bones to become denser and stronger. Source: Döderlein, *Infantile Zerebralparese*.