The rest of this site is organised the way manufacturers think: by category, by brand, by score. Nobody arrives with a category in mind. They arrive with a job.
Each job below states what it actually demands, what rules a robot out regardless of how well it scores, and how far the field has really got. Candidate lists are drawn from our catalogue, so they are as complete as our catalogue is — and no more.
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A job with no candidates is a gap in our catalogue, not a verdict on the field. We would rather show an empty list than fill it with robots we have not assessed.
18 of 18 use cases
Move goods between picking stations, storage and dispatch without laying track or rebuilding the floor.
43 shipping candidates
Walk a fixed round of gauges, valves and thermal readings on a plant that was built for people, not for wheels.
42 shipping candidates
Load, unload and stack alongside an operator, on a bench that has to go back to manual work next week.
149 shipping candidates
A locomotion platform a lab can put its own controller on, break, and publish against.
114 shipping candidates
Repeat weld paths on fixtures that still need a person nearby for fit-up, tack and inspection — without rebuilding the bay around a cage.
149 shipping candidates
Drive fasteners, seat connectors and place small parts on a line that still needs people for exceptions and changeovers.
149 shipping candidates
Bring inventory to a picker or move totes between zones without rebuilding the warehouse around fixed conveyors.
43 shipping candidates
Cover hard-floor acreage on a schedule so cleaning staff spend hours on edges, washrooms and exceptions — not pushing a scrubber in a straight line.
35 shipping candidates
Move parts, stillages and tooling across an outdoor yard where forklifts burn time and labour on short repetitive loops.
43 shipping candidates
Cover a site after hours with a moving sensor that can look behind things a fixed camera cannot.
85 shipping candidates
Walk a site on a fixed weekly route and produce a scan that can be compared against the model.
42 shipping candidates
Move labs, pharmacy, linen and meals through corridors full of people, lifts and infection-control rules.
78 shipping candidates
Walk store aisles on a fixed cadence and produce on-shelf availability and planogram evidence without a clipboard army.
78 shipping candidates
Carry food, parcels or lab drops across outdoor paths and building thresholds where a full van is overkill and a person is expensive.
78 shipping candidates
Walk or roll a thermal and visual sensor along PV rows, substations or outdoor plant so a technician only goes out for confirmed faults.
85 shipping candidates
Survey crop rows for pests, stress and stand count so agronomists sample where the data says, not where the ute stops.
85 shipping candidates
Tote induction, trailer unloading and line-side supply, done by a machine shaped to use the building as it stands.
72 shipping candidates
Greet, direct and answer in a space full of people who did not agree to be part of a pilot.
35 shipping candidates