The core of the Halo system is the Unified Architecture, which utilizes a continuous carbon-fiber frame to link the hip, thigh, and knee. Unlike previous designs that lock limbs into rigid axes, the Fish-Spine Adaptive Joint allows for 198 degrees of lateral movement, mimicking natural human gait. This mechanical freedom is managed by HyperIntuition 2.0, an AI algorithm that utilizes a Mixture-of-Experts neural network to process data from 30 sensors. The system anticipates movement 200 milliseconds in advance, adjusting assistance 2,500 times per second to ensure near-zero latency.

Powering the unit is the HyperDrive Pro system, capable of delivering 1,490 W of peak output while keeping individual knee units to just 170 g. The device weighs 2.6 kg in total and is designed for portability, folding into an 8-liter volume that fits inside standard backpacks. To improve accessibility, the company incorporated a five-buckle QuickFit system, enabling users to don the exoskeleton in 20 seconds. Starting in November, the initial 200 units will be released as the Origin Edition, priced at 2,299 USD for markets including the United States, Canada, the UK, Europe, and China.