Robots for Manufacturing & Logistics
The factory floor needs parts where work happens, on schedule, without forklift choreography for small loads. The office side needs the same cleaning discipline as any lobby.
What actually breaks
Line-side runs on fork trucks
Small-batch parts don't justify a forklift trip. A D1 carries 40 kg of bins on a fixed multi-stop route, on the floor's schedule, with passcode release.
Office and welfare areas as an afterthought
The plant office deserves the same clean floor as the showroom. One C2 Pro covers the office block without a dedicated evening crew.
Showrooms and customer tours
A G1 walks visitors along the tour route and pauses where the story is — the same guidance behaviour museums use.
How the fleet fits
Start with one D1 on the busiest inter-floor run; measure trips saved in the first month, then add C2 Pro for offices and G1 for the tour circuit.
The ordinary day, run by robots
What shifts look like after week one — the pattern that repeats across every site in this industry.
- Multi-stop routes on a printed schedule: line A, rack B, QC bench C.
- Passcode release at each stop keeps the load on script.
- Office block and showroom side: one C2 Pro, no dedicated evening crew.
Case notes
The same machines, in the same roles, in public deployment records elsewhere.
Automotive & assembly environments
D1
Line-side runs are the classic fit: small-batch parts move on the floor's own clock — multi-stop, fixed route, no forklift choreography for a 40 kg load.
Deploy in manufacturing & logistics.
Send the floor plan — pricing, routes and timeline in one reply.
