An arm and a leg typically costs $150k
We get it to them for $25k
Welcome to the Ability Fund.
Support The Mission Today
About the Ability Fund.
Donations to the Ability Fund are sent directly to the Range of Motion Project (ROMP), which manages the fund and uses it to enable patients to receive upper-limb and lower-limb prostheses. Donations to the Ability Fund are thus donations to ROMP, a nonprofit organization that is tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. ROMP has complete control over the Ability Fund, including the sole discretion as to the supplier of protheses, but is nonetheless committed to providing patients with the best, most cost-effective, and most advanced prostheses and bionic devices available, such as PSYONIC’s Ability Hand.
Meet Ivan, the first recipient
At 17, Ivan is already skilled in robotics and high-speed drone piloting. Born with one hand, this San Diego student's fascination with technology has driven him to explore bionic devices.
Ivan was the first fund recipient, opening new possibilities for his future in technology and innovation.
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Advanced prosthetic technology exists to transform lives – but insurance often says no.
When devices cost $100,000-$150,000, denial of coverage means denial of opportunity.
Right now, people across America are waiting for the chance to regain their independence.
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The Ability Fund, in partnership with Range of Motion Project (ROMP) breaks down the cost barrier. $25,000 covers the device and all clinical support, typically costing $100,000-$150,000
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Every dollar goes towards
Full coverage of advanced prosthetic devices
All clinical services and support included
Professional fitting and training
Long-term technical assistance
100% of donations go directly to patient care