Toyota has unveiled the Walk Me chair, a four-legged robotic device aimed at enhancing mobility for users with disabilities. Introduced at the Japan Mobility Show 2025, this prototype can navigate uneven terrain and stairs, addressing common challenges faced by traditional wheelchairs. The chair utilizes advanced robotics, ergonomic design, and artificial intelligence to move fluidly in real-time, bending and adjusting its limbs independently to assist users in various situations. Equipped with sensors and LiDAR technology, the Walk Me chair can detect obstacles and respond to its environment, ensuring safe navigation. To climb stairs, it employs a unique method where the front legs assess the height and pull the chair upward while the rear legs push the user. Comfort is also a key feature, with a curved backrest and an adjustable seat that conforms to the user’s body. Notably, the chair can fold into a compact size, similar to a carry-on bag, in just thirty seconds at the push of a button. Users can control the Walk Me chair manually or through short voice commands, making it accessible for those with limited upper body mobility. The battery is discreetly placed behind the seat, providing a full day's power with an overnight charge. While still in prototype stage, the Walk Me chair is designed specifically for a Japanese audience, allowing users to sit at tatami mat level and navigate narrow spaces, potentially transforming mobility options for many individuals worldwide.