The allowed application, titled "Method and Apparatus for a Gesture Controlled Interface for Wearable Devices," extends a U.S.-granted intellectual property ("IP") family covering a wrist-worn band that senses surface nerve conduction signals, the Company’s term for surface electromyography ("EMG")-class bio-potentials, and turns hand and finger movement into commands without cameras, controllers or touchscreens. The China allowance specifically protects the Company’s technological ability to measure the intensity of a gesture - not just whether fingers were pressed together, but how firmly. This distinction converts a simple on/off motion into smooth, continuous, pressure-based control, much like a dimmer rather than a standard light switch.
The Company sees this capability supporting a broad set of applications across its target markets:
This allowance sits within a broader IP portfolio that now comprises 14 patent matters across the United States, China, and South Korea, six of which have been granted. With priority dates as early as 2015, this protection runs as late as 2043. Alongside its registered MUDRA trademark, the Company continues to pursue protection across major markets as part of a long-standing IP strategy supporting future licensing and partnership opportunities.