Robots for Corporate Offices
Offices want the building to feel serviced without feeling staffed around. The fleet runs in working hours, quietly, and reports like equipment — not like another vendor to manage.
What actually breaks
Cleaning that waits for 9-to-5 to end
Evening cleaning crews are the norm — and the cost. A C2 Pro cleans occupied floors in silent mode at conversation level, under desks and along 85 cm aisles.
Pantry and document runs on salaried staff
Interns carrying coffee is a Culture Index score, not a job. A D1 runs fixed routes between floors, with passcode control so it stays on script.
A lobby that does not scale on Monday
Visitor spikes swamp one receptionist. A G1 handles check-in greetings, wayfinding and badge-direction so the desk handles only the exceptions.
How the fleet fits
A 10-floor tower runs one C2 Pro per two floors, one D1 for pantry routes and a G1 at the main lobby — one charging corner, one dashboard.
The ordinary day, run by robots
What shifts look like after week one — the pattern that repeats across every site in this industry.
- Pantry loops between floors, passcode-controlled, on a printed schedule.
- Reception peaks: G1 receives guests and runs the check-in list at the desk.
- Evening: C2 Pro silently works the occupied side while the office winds down.
Case notes
The same machines, in the same roles, in public deployment records elsewhere.
Offices, hospitals, venues, factory floors
D1
One delivery platform across whole usage categories: welcoming, seat escorting, programme parades and delivery runs — the same machine that covers a hospital corridor covers the event floor.
Deploy in corporate offices.
Send the floor plan — pricing, routes and timeline in one reply.
