Industries
Seven environments, one fleet standard. Each setup below maps real robots to real floors — no concept renders.
Hospitality & Hotels
Delivery, cleaning and reception robots that keep the lobby calm and the rooms served.
See the setup ›
Restaurants & F&B
Food runs that survive a Friday night — 40 kg of payload per trip, shelf lights that point guests to the right plate.
See the setup ›
Commercial & Retail
Scrubbed floors before opening, greeting at the entrance, ad screens that work the floor with you.
See the setup ›
Corporate Offices
Silent daytime cleaning, pantry and document runs, a reception robot that remembers the visitor flow.
See the setup ›
Healthcare
Hygienic scrubbing on clinical schedules — night programs, self-docking, floors dry before rounds.
See the setup ›
Airports & Transport
Concourse-scale cleaning and wayfinding guidance for the spaces that never stop moving.
See the setup ›
Manufacturing & Logistics
Parts and tools on a schedule — multi-tier delivery robots on the factory floor, scrubbers on the office side.
See the setup ›What usually goes in first
The load profile decides the starter fleet. Typical first configurations by industry:
| Industry | Typical task load | First robots |
|---|---|---|
| Hospitality | Room-service and amenity runs; night floor programs; lobby greeting | D1 + C1, G1 at high-volume lobbies |
| Restaurants & F&B | Multi-table plate runs; promotional screen loops in idle hours | D1 first, elevator integration multi-storey |
| Commercial & Retail | Silent daytime cleaning; entrance greeting; floor-level promotions | G1 + C2 Pro, C1 overnight concourse |
| Corporate Offices | Pantry and document loops; desk-level cleaning; reception peaks | C2 Pro + D1, G1 at the main lobby |
| Healthcare | Between-round scrub; tight-aisle cleaning; wayfinding at outpatient peaks | C1 night program, C2 Pro per wing |
| Airports & Transport | Concourse night scrub; junction guidance; lounge delivery | C1 + G1, D1 pilots for lounges |
| Manufacturing & Logistics | Line-side parts runs; office floors; tour routes | D1 + C2 Pro, G1 for the tour circuit |
Where this pattern has already run
Public deployment records of the same machines and roles — the pattern repeats by industry, not by accident.
Japan · Kyushu ramen chain
AOMAN D1
Four tiers at a time, one run covering several tables; the screen sells seasonal sets while the kitchen stays at full boil. Adopted after years of staffing shortfall — the machine took the walking.
Netherlands · Gaja Korean BBQ
AOMAN D1
Multi-table runs shortened pre-meal waits; footfall up on the operator's own numbers, with a custom menu loop on the 21.5-inch display.
Belgium · retail chain
AOMAN G1
Bilingual greeting at the door, product questions answered by voice, and a navigation layer that walks shoppers straight to the shelf.
Japan · Osaka City Museum of Art
AOMAN G1
A reception unit as the museum's visitor guide: 5-metre pickup answers exhibit questions in galleries, route set by the curator, self-docking between sessions.
Tokyo · care facility
AOMAN C2 Pro
Washing, vacuuming and dust-pushing in one pass on preset routes and a set schedule, unattended; silent mode keeps patient rest undisturbed.
Paris · Charles de Gaulle airport
AOMAN G1
A reception robot working the terminal circulation for international passengers — greetings and wayfinding across languages, freeing agents for the travellers who need a human.
Your industry not listed?
If people gather there, our robots probably work there. Tell us the floor.
