New robot task in under 2 days
Robai uses a human demonstration to teach a robot a new task. The same robot that welded this morning can handle a new fixture by afternoon.
Product changes make robot redeployment costly
When a plant moves a robot to a new job, schedules stop. An integrator visits, code is rewritten, and the line sits dark. The cost compounds with every SKU cycle.
From demonstration to robot task execution
No code, integrator, or weeks of calibration. A technician shows the robot once; Robai does the rest.
Demonstrate
A technician guides the robot through the task once, by hand or with a teach-mode pendant.
Learn
Robai samples motion, extracts pose primitives, and builds a deployable motion policy on the edge unit.
Run
The robot runs autonomously, adapting in real time to part variation, bin orientation, and fixture tolerances.
Results from Robai beta plants
Internal beta evidence from 3 manufacturing partners, 2024-2025.
For changing production lines
Robai supports industrial automation tasks that require robots to move between jobs, fixtures, and SKUs.
Variable Assembly
Lines may switch SKUs or fixture orientations several times a shift. Robai lets one robot handle each orientation without re-programming.
Inspection and Rework
Defect locations vary by part. A technician demonstrates the inspection sweep once, and the robot handles the rest.
Material Handling
For part variants and changing bin configurations, Robai adapts to new layouts from one demonstration, without recalibration.
Pilot partner feedback
On Monday, we moved the same welding cobot to a new fixture type; by Wednesday, it ran autonomously. Before, that took three weeks.
Automation Manager, consumer electronics plant, Suwon (Robai early-access program)
Retraining for part variants worried us most. Robai turned it from a scheduling problem into a same-shift problem.
Manufacturing Engineer, automotive parts supplier, Ulsan (early-access pilot partner)
Ready to redeploy a robot?
Start with a 30-day pilot at no cost: 1 robot and 1 task.