Unlimited Tomorrow’s advanced prosthetic devices not only change the lives of amputees by enabling thousands of everyday tasks like eating and shaking hands but also by empowering amputees to achieve their ambitions. Integration and use of modern technologies in design and manufacturing make these arms not only as tenacious as the people who wear them but also cost less than a tenth of traditional prosthetic devices.

Earlier this year you helped us break records by raising $1.6 million through equity crowdfunding which helped us build a state of the art manufacturing facility in New York and grow our team. Now, we are asking for your help again. It’s a long journey to help the 30 million amputees around the world, but like all journeys, it begins with a single step.

Join us today. Let’s take the first 100 steps together.

100 amputees. 100 advanced prosthetics.

Zoe is an aspiring actress and dancer. A device like this would open a whole new world of dance moves and allow her to hold her coffee.

Caldwell loves exploring the outdoors and learning history. A device like this would help with carrying his school books and fostering a future in music.

Nicole loves to rock climb and studies marketing. She’s looking for a device with individual finger movement to help with life’s adventures.

Each Unlimited Tomorrow prosthetic is as unique as its user. From skin tone and weight to shape and size.

STEP 1:  Amputee completes our eligibility form and submits the required data into our HIPAA compliant online system. 

STEP 2: 3D scanner is sent directly to the amputee. With the help of friends or family, they use the volumetric scanner to capture the exact proportions and coloration of their full arm as well as the unique detail and shape of their residual limb.

STEP 3: Once we receive the 3D scan data it goes through our custom software that makes the device a mirror image of their full arm down to finger length and width. Trained professionals use the scan data to digitally sculpt a socket - a unique attachment mechanism tailored to each amputee. This whole process takes a matter of days as opposed to weeks or month for traditional devices.

STEP 4: Using state of the art 3D Printers their unique device is printed in color using durable and robust materials. The device is then assembled and tested.  

Unlimited Tomorrow is a business for people, powered by people. We chose to turn to crowdfunding and partnerships rather than venture capital money to stay true to this mission. Conventionally, it can take tens of millions of dollars to start a medical device company. By creating meaningful relationships, we can gain millions of dollars in value to solve the world's biggest problems.

Unlimited Tomorrow’s Enterprise Partnership Programs allows big and small companies, foundations, and non-profits to partner with Unlimited Tomorrow to help develop technology, grow our infrastructure, tell amazing stories and bring this technology to the people who need it most.

Unlimited Tomorrow is looking for exclusive partnerships in the verticals listed below:

Secured:

Computers Partner

Microsoft’s enterprise-level hardware and software enables Unlimited Tomorrow’s team to create prosthetic limbs at the lowest cost possible.

3D Modeling Software Partner

Dassault Systèmes, the creator of SolidWorks, enables Unlimited Tomorrow to have full design freedom. 

Electronic Components Partner

Arrow Electronics helps Unlimited Tomorrow solves today's problems and creates a scalable solution for tomorrow.

Patient Advocacy & Legal Partner

Callagy Law is empowering Unlimited Tomorrow and its clients in the insurance claims, reimbursement and legal process as protectors, guardians, and champions.

3D Medical Workflow Engine

Caboma is empowering Unlimited Tomorrow with a solution to streamline the creation of patient-specific 3D printed prosthetics.

Available:

Shipping, Supply Chain and Logistics

Help Unlimited Tomorrow build a scalable business and get our devices to the people who need them the most.

3D Printing

The core technology that makes our product possible. 

Cloud /AI

Increase the functionality of the device by allowing the device to learn the user as the user learns to use the device.

Mobile Phone

Smartphone devices allow the amputee to calibrate, tune, and control features. 

Cellular Service

Connect our devices to the cloud and enable data connectivity like never before.

Cosmetic

Help us make these devices match the personality of the people who wear them.

Health Tracker

Collect more data so the device can adapt faster and easier. 

Financial Services

The core financial technology platform that makes our product accessible to all. 

Apparel 

Help make life challenges easier with smart adaptive clothing.

Easton LaChappelle has been taking things apart since he was a child and is now changing industries. At 14, he made his first robotic hand out of LEGOs, fishing wire and electrical tubing. With his gradual improvements, this robotic hand turned into an arm and advanced to a 3D-printed arm controlled by a brainwave headset. After an encounter with a 7-year-old girl at a science fair whose prosthetic arm cost $80,000 (and would need to be replaced when she outgrew it), LaChappelle was inspired to turn his prototype into a practical and affordable device. Not only were his designs amazing, but his self-taught knowledge of robotics at such a young age started to make an impact. President Obama shook hands with this robotic arm and LaChappelle travels the world spreading the message that you can learn outside of the education system, including a TED talk.

At 18, LaChappelle founded his own company, Unlimited Tomorrow, along side founding partner, Tony Robbins, to commercialize his technology and bring it to the masses. Unlimited Tomorrow's philosophy is to keep the user first and create technology at an affordable price. By using new technologies such as 3D printing, 3D scanning, and AI, Unlimited Tomorrow can create a product that's better, faster and more affordable than anything in the market.