XAOTOS used IFA 2026 to showcase a surprisingly broad mobility lineup, ranging from smart electric bikes and compact foldable models to an AI-assisted exoskeleton and more powerful off-road machines.
During our booth visit, the company focused on the idea of making personal mobility smarter, lighter and more adaptable, while also showing how AI can be used to support riders and even assist human movement.
Smart e-bike with app unlocking and riding assistance
One of the first products shown was a new smart e-bike aimed at younger riders and everyday urban use.
According to the presenter, the bike can be unlocked using a smartphone and includes a smart system that monitors riding behavior.
The representative also described an algorithm that can assess factors such as rider load and bike angle.
One example given at the booth involved riding maneuvers such as a wheelie, where the system can evaluate the bike’s angle, power delivery and load.
Because the exact name and full technical specifications of the system were not provided during our demonstration, we are keeping those functions attributed directly to XAOTOS rather than extending them with assumptions.
Wide tires for different surfaces
The bike shown to us also uses 4-inch tires.
XAOTOS positioned the wider tire format as a way to make the bike more adaptable to different ground conditions.
The model can also be fitted with bags and other accessories for carrying personal items.
A 13kg foldable e-bike that closes in around 10 seconds
The next model was significantly lighter.
XAOTOS described it as a three-part foldable e-bike weighing around 13kg.
According to the representative, the bike can be folded in approximately 10 seconds, making it easier to transport in a car or store at home or in an office.
That low weight was clearly one of the product’s main selling points during the presentation.
The battery can also charge other devices
The representative also highlighted the battery system.
According to the booth demonstration, the battery supports USB Type-C connectivity and can also be used to charge a smartphone.
That effectively allows the bike battery to function as an emergency power source for smaller devices.
The presenter specifically emphasized this as a useful feature for commuting, travel and situations where the bike is being carried into an office or vehicle.
XAOTOS also showed an AI-assisted exoskeleton
The most unusual product at the booth was an exoskeleton designed to assist leg movement.
The system attaches to the user’s legs and is intended to provide additional support when walking, running, climbing stairs or moving uphill.
According to XAOTOS, the device uses an AI algorithm to adjust the level of assistance depending on the user and the activity.
The representative described different assistance levels for different people, suggesting that the system can vary how much power it provides rather than applying one fixed amount.
The exact sensor setup, battery capacity and output figures were not provided during our demonstration.
Designed to help with climbing and longer movement
XAOTOS positioned the exoskeleton particularly around situations where the user needs more assistance.
Examples mentioned during the presentation included climbing mountains, walking upstairs, running and general walking.
Rather than acting as a fully powered mobility device, the concept appears to be to supplement the user’s own movement with additional support.
More powerful off-road and dirt-bike models
The company also showed a more powerful off-road electric bike / dirt bike.
This model was described as having a larger battery and motor than the company’s lighter urban models.
The representative explained that it can provide more torque when climbing and includes a safety behavior where the system can shut down if the bike falls over.
Again, no exact battery capacity, motor output or torque figure was provided during the booth presentation, so those details are intentionally left unspecified.
A camera or drone can follow the rider
Another interesting part of the XAOTOS ecosystem involved video capture.
The representative described a small flying camera that can follow the rider automatically while recording video.
The device can be carried in a dedicated bag and deployed when the user wants to film a ride.
The concept is clearly aimed at riders who want to create and share content without requiring a second person to operate the camera.
XAOTOS is combining mobility, AI and personal assistance
XAOTOS’ IFA 2026 booth was less about one single product and more about a broader vision of smart personal mobility.
The company showed:
- app-connected urban e-bikes
- a lightweight foldable model
- an AI-assisted exoskeleton
- more powerful off-road machines
- automatic ride-recording equipment
The common theme is automation and assistance.
The e-bikes add smart control and app connectivity, the exoskeleton is designed to support physical movement, and the follow-camera concept brings automated content creation into the riding experience.
XAOTOS’ lineup at IFA 2026 showed how electric mobility is increasingly moving beyond motors and batteries toward software, AI and more personalized forms of assistance.
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Comments (2)
AI assessing wheelies and rider load? sounds cool but is the data private, who sees it? also where are the specs lol, feels a bit hypey without numbers
wow didnt expect an AI exoskeleton at IFA, wild! smart bikes that charge your phone, fold in 10s. if battery life holds up this could be huge, curious tho