“I absolutely know it’s going to happen,” says Dale DiMassi, Psyonic’s creative marketing manager and a user of the company’s futuristic appendage, the Ability Hand. It’s an act both impressive and wholly unremarkable—which is the entire point of the Ability Hand. The technology wasn’t where I needed it to be,” he recalls, adding that before the Ability Hand, he hadn’t regularly worn a prosthetic for 30 years. Akhtar adds that the company is planning to grow production from the current 1,000 Ability Hands per year to 10,000. “The Ability Hand was the first time in my life that I actually felt like the prosthetic would be beneficial for me,” she says.