Dephy builds hardware-embedded exoskeletons with a tech stack anchored in embedded C/C++, real-time OS, and sensor fusion—work reflected in active projects around foot contact prediction, ML-driven torque control, and automated test equipment. The hiring mix is heavily weighted toward senior engineering (8 of 9 roles), concentrated in mechanical and electrical domains, suggesting they're scaling manufacturing readiness and field reliability rather than early R&D.
Dephy designs and manufactures powered ankle exoskeletons—specifically the Sidekick, a wearable robotic device that provides adaptive support to reduce fatigue during walking. The company operates across three integrated disciplines: mechanical and electrical engineering (for actuator and control design), embedded software (real-time motion control), and manufacturing operations. Active projects span sensor fusion, ML-based assistive algorithms, mechanical optimization for weight reduction, and field testing infrastructure. The current pain-point focus—manufacturability, field reliability, weight reduction, and transition from prototype to deployed systems—indicates they are moving from lab validation toward production scaling.
Dephy uses C/C++ and Python for control software, STM32 microcontrollers with RTOS for real-time operation, SolidWorks and Altium for mechanical and electrical design, and ARM-based embedded systems. Git and Linux form the core development infrastructure.
Current projects include real-time foot contact prediction, sensor fusion for motion control, ML-based torque optimization, lightweight exoskeleton design, automated test equipment development, and field reliability improvements—focused on transitioning exoskeletons from prototype to real-world deployment.
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