Make a prosthetic limb a routine fit, not a years-long wait.

Every three hours, someone in Australia loses a lower limb. Getting back on their feet should not depend on what they can afford, where they happen to live, or how long a funding queue runs.

Our mision is to make that recovery routine. Prockets build a modular lower-limb prosthetic system that accredited clinics can assemble, fit and repair locally, at a fraction of the cost of a conventional device, and we supply it through the care network those clinics already work in.

Roughly 8,000 Australians undergo a lower-limb amputation each year. That works out to about 22 procedures every day: one national statistic, repeated every single day. At that scale, affordability and access are not edge cases. They are the shape of the problem.

For most people, what sits between a clear clinical need and actually regaining mobility is not the surgery. It is the cost of the device, the funding pathway, and the months of waiting that come with both.

The system is modular. Load-bearing components connect through standardised mechanical interfaces, so a worn or damaged part is replaced on its own rather than remanufacturing the whole prosthesis. That is what brings the lifetime cost down, not just the price of the first fitting.

We are not asking clinics to change how they work. Prockets is supplied into the existing EnableNSW network of 7 commercial and 2 public prosthetic services, so their accreditation, their infrastructure and their fitting and maintenance revenue all carry over unchanged.

And it has a defined regulatory route. Prockets is intended to be supplied as a patient-matched medical device, a pathway under which ARTG inclusion is exempt until 1 July 2029, giving us a clear window to complete the evidence needed for full ARTG transition.