Mandro is committed to making electronic medical devices accessible to all. Founded in 2015, the company was inspired by a young man who lost both arms in a work accident. They developed a 3D-printed prosthetic hand, initially priced at $800 and now sold for around $1,200. With support from governments and international organizations, Mandro helps people in Korea and war-affected regions in the Middle East.
Since 2015, I have assisted Mandro in completing their products and developing artificial skin for prosthetic hands, targeting production in 2019. Recently, Mandro partnered with Swisslims to expand into Africa, including Tanzania and Uganda, to provide affordable prosthetic solutions.