A wrist for the
AGI age.
Your hand should be enough.
Every new device — glasses, XR headsets, robots — still expects you to learn how to talk to it. Controllers. Gestures in front of cameras. Voice commands in public. We think that's backwards. Your intent already lives in the nerves moving your fingers. AgiPhant reads it directly at the wrist, under 20 milliseconds, and hands it to whatever machine is listening.
EMG signal, computer vision, fused.
Sixteen sEMG channels listen to muscle activation in real time. When needed, a wrist-anchored camera watches the hand from the inside. The two streams back each other up — if vision is occluded, EMG carries on; if EMG drifts, vision anchors. The result is continuous, accurate, in-the-wild capture that works while you live your day.
Whoever wants to type with their fingertips.
Right now, the people most excited are research labs and XR developers who want an open signal they can build on. But this band, this sensor, serves anyone who types on a phone they can't see, controls a slide deck across a room, or wants a wearable that does more than count steps. One platform, many hands.
Ship the developer band first. Then the rest.
The first hardware in people's hands is the standalone Omniband — developers, hobbyists, early adopters. After that: the strap that snaps onto the watch you already own, and eventually a wristwatch designed around the neural signal from day one. Each step stays honest: open specs where possible, public benchmarks, real hands-on time.
Build with us.
We ship developer kits, B2B integrations, and research collaborations. Say hi.