The SY-HRC12 serves rehabilitation teams that treat hand dysfunction after stroke, brain injury, cerebral palsy, hand trauma and orthopaedic surgery. It combines soft robotic exoskeleton technology with neuroscience, and a powered glove guides the affected hand's fingers through flexion and extension.
Passive training drives the affected hand and lets the therapist adjust the flexion and extension time, so each movement runs at a pace the user can follow. Mirror training lets the healthy hand lead the affected fingers through synchronised movements, using a wireless data glove instead of a cable. Fine motor training drives each affected finger through extension and flexion.
Pinch, extend, and functional training complete the six modes, covering all stages of hand rehabilitation. A therapist can move a user from guided passive work to finer finger tasks without a change of device. The same glove and controller support each stage, keeping the routine familiar from one stage to the next.
Nine intensity levels adjust the glove's force to the user. Syrebo suggests keeping a session under 20 minutes so that a plan can fit several short sessions throughout the day.
The system sets up in under two minutes and weighs under 1 kg, so a therapist can send hand training into the home or carry it from room to room. A built-in battery charges between sessions, and adult sizes S to XL fit different hands, left, right, or both. Short sessions throughout the week suit this kind of hand work, and the glove is easy to put on each time.



