A Human Exoskeleton also known as Powered Armour, Exoframe, Hardsuit, or Exosuit, is a wearable mobile machine that can be powered by a system of motors, pneumatic, levers, or hydraulics that amplifies the force of the operator and enables them to possess superhuman strength, This project aims to design and implement an exoskeleton arm for use in the fields of rehabilitation and therapeutic application, as well as occupations requiring augmented strength. Though systems exist, past exoskeleton endeavors have led to bulky, expensive, invasive, and tethered solutions. The challenge is to build an exoskeleton system that is inexpensive, streamlined, and wireless. Our solution is unique in that it will be a low-cost, ergonomic device actuated through sensors measuring the user’s motion. Through onboard sensing, the skeleton can provide rich data, such as range of motion for use in physical therapy. This data can be used by doctors and patients to more accurately track improvement over time. With its low cost, hospitals could employ multiple devices and aid a larger audience of patients; the devices could even be used at home for physical therapy, which would dramatically increase quality of life for patients. Outside of physical therapy, this project can also extend its applications where augmented strength is applicable to physically intensive occupations, as well as search and rescue operations.