
01 Deploy
Arms go to your line and run production.
Factory Intelligence
Tactile arms that feel the work, taking over the shifts you can't staff.
[01] Problem
You can't hire for it, and fixed-path robots can't do it.
Most manipulation work is still done by hand because rigid automation can't touch it.
[02] Proof
Wire prep and assembly, running in production at an electrical prefab shop in Indiana. Real orders, real quotas, every shift.
[03] The bottom line
An arm runs at $3 an hour, on a fixed monthly price you can plan around.
It shows up for every shift and holds the same quality from the first part to the ten-thousandth. No hiring, no retraining, no turnover.
Price your first cell[04] Working with us
We take on one task at a time, like wire prep, kitting, and assembly, and run it end to end on our arms.
You pay a flat monthly fee per arm, well below the fully burdened cost of the labor it replaces.
No capital approval needed: it comes out of the wage budget you already have.
Arms, tooling, software, and maintenance are all included. If something breaks, we fix it.
What happens when you write to us
A short call, then we walk your line and pick the task together.
We scope a paid pilot and bring the arms to your floor.
It goes to production. You pay monthly; we maintain everything.
[05] The flywheel
Work becomes data. Data becomes a better model. Hardware, software, and the model improve together on the fleet's own experience.

01 Deploy
Arms go to your line and run production.

02 Work
One runtime drives every shift. Real parts, real quotas.
03 Learn
Torque, vision, and outcomes stream back as training data.
phi-1 · 267M
441K frames · 343 ep
600K steps · GB10
retraining_
04 Improve
The model retrains on the fleet's data and ships to every arm.
Underneath: a tactile foundation model, a hard real-time safety layer, hardware we build ourselves, and one runtime across the fleet. The full build story →
[06] Why touch
Vision tells machines what the world looks like. Touch tells them what it is. Rigid automation fails the moment parts flex, snag, or shift.
A real torque trace from one wire-bend episode in our production training data. The spike is contact: the arm feels the wire take the bend.
Describe the task you can't staff, or pick a track. We're based in Lafayette, Indiana and San Francisco.