 Path feel. Walk with path. People stroll along a wet sidewalk. Imagine if you can't feel the floor when you walk. It creates a lot of instability and a lack of balance. Sam, a man living with multiple sclerosis, walks across his apartment. His gait is tentative and uneven. Walking has been progressively difficult. The primary symptom was the reduced sensation. And often it was felt like I was walking on a cotton wool. People try a reduced sensation simulator at a trade show. How did it feel? I got disconcerted. They walk barefoot across a spongy pad. It felt like I was insane. Like I was insane. You feel like that's mobile, I think. Your balance is up. Retiring everywhere. What am I saying? Caitlyn, researcher. Path feel is an insult that vibrates in response to pressure. The idea is that vibration can offer a real-time therapeutic feedback to somebody who might suffer from sensory loss. Many people suffer from balance issues, whether they suffer from an illness or not, especially as they get older. And this can lead them to be at a high risk of falls. Falls are a huge problem. Age UK estimates that up to six people per minute fall within the UK, which cost the NHS up to 2.3 billion pounds per year. Leeds. Founder. By providing the vibrational feedback, we're in a way accentuating that natural sensation you have when you walk, enabling people to better appreciate their walking pattern and achieve balance.