“I thought I was on the set of Terminator,” Penny Low exclaimed as she kicked off the very first episode of Sure Boh? on the Amazing Seniors YouTube channel. But what she was really seeing was not science fiction — it was Keeogo, a revolutionary exoskeleton that’s changing lives for seniors and individuals with mobility challenges.

In a heartwarming and informative sit-down with Iris Chin from Keeogo Malaysia, Penny explored the cutting-edge technology behind the device that stands for “Keep on Going.” Hailing from Canada and now available in Malaysia, Keeogo is the lightest powered exoskeleton in the market — just 6.8kg — designed to assist people who face mobility limitations due to stroke, Parkinson’s disease, brain injuries, or aging-related conditions.

What makes Keeogo different? It’s not just the futuristic look. Keeogo uses smart sensors at the hips and knees, detecting the user's movement in real-time and providing adaptive support. Whether standing, sitting, walking, or even doing lunges, Keeogo helps retrain the body through repetition — a critical element in neurological recovery.

The story took a powerful turn when Iris shared how Keeogo is not only used but made accessible right here in Malaysia through the Keeogo Robotic Training Centre in Petaling Jaya. The center offers personalized, robotic-assisted physiotherapy and occupational therapy, supporting patients on their journey to regain mobility and independence.

But the innovation doesn't stop at the legs. Iris introduced the concept of “Rehabiotics”, combining rehabilitation with robotics — including Mirror Hand, an exoskeleton glove designed for stroke survivors that uses mirror therapy to help the affected hand mirror the movements of the healthy one.

Throughout the conversation, Penny’s excitement mirrored that of many viewers: “This really gives hope.” From wheelchair-bound individuals walking again to seniors returning to sports like golf and bowling, Keeogo isn’t just a device — it’s a bridge back to life.

And for those wondering about affordability? A more personal-use-friendly model is already in the pipeline, making it easier for families to access advanced rehabilitation without the hefty cost.
This inspiring episode reminds us that mobility isn't just about movement — it’s about freedom, dignity, and staying connected to the people and activities we love.