Robotics · In development
The same question, in physical space.
What changed since last time, and does a person need to look at it? On a shelf or a site, that question is identical to the one we answer over documents — the sensing is just different.
Research stage.
This line is not commercially available and has no delivery timeline. It's published here because it's real work in progress, not because you can buy it.
Direction
Change detection, not autonomy.
We're not building general-purpose robots. The work is narrower: a platform that traverses a known environment on a schedule, compares what it sees against the last pass, and produces the same kind of ranked exception report our software products produce.
The interesting problem isn't locomotion — that's largely solved and buyable. It's deciding which of ten thousand small differences is worth a human walking over.
Candidate tasks
- Warehouse stocktake and misplacement detection
- Site inspection against a prior baseline
- Asset condition monitoring in fixed facilities
- Compliance walkthroughs with photographic evidence trails
If you operate an environment where a weekly walkthrough is currently done by a person with a clipboard, we'd like to hear about it — early conversations shape what gets built.