How Robots Work

We want robots capable of handling different items across various contexts, effective enough to pick something up, move it, and set it down without breaking it.

Cleaning is a fundamental chore, yet it remains one of the most mechanically complex tasks we assign to machines.

Somewhere in your house right now, a robot is staring at the edge of a rug and running the numbers on whether today is the day it finally makes it across.

Explore how you robot communicates to become a reliable member of your household responsive to the home’s overall flow of life.

Modern home robots depend on WiFi for command and awareness: navigation updates, task confirmation, status streaming to an app. Cut the WiFi and they're lost.

Examines the mechanical and digital process that allows a robot to read the room, and make decisions like if it sees a shoe or a "pet accident".

Discover the "invisible eyes" that prevent your robots from becoming a pile of floor-scrapings from falling over.

To confidently bring a robot into the sanctuary of the home, it needs to avoid breaking our household items.

This article examines the specific hardware and logic that allow a machine to look at a sock and decide whether to vacuum it, avoid it, or ask for help.

We often assume robots see the world the way we do, through a pair of high-definition biological lenses. The reality is much stranger.