This document describes a student project to design an ergonomic bicycle drive system. The system aims to store kinetic energy from pedaling in a flywheel and release it to boost bicycle speed with less effort. It allows carrying heavier loads and making bicycling more comfortable. The ergonomic drive connects a second chainring via chain drives to transfer energy between the flywheel and rear cog for easier pedaling. Potential users include students, athletes and delivery workers. Features include gears, brakes, lights and a carrier, with advantages of lower energy input, faster travel, and improved efficiency. In conclusion, the ergonomic drive saves lost pedaling energy and has potential for further development.