Robots you can just talk to.
CozmoBot makes Orio, the companion robot for your home, and nex-ON, the embodied OS it runs on. Our bet is that the hard part of a robot was never the machine: it was the programming between owning one and getting any help out of it. We remove that step by letting people talk to it.
Four commitments we hold ourselves to.
No app to learn and no commands to memorise. If you can say what you want, you can ask Orio for it.
Orio works through discrete, inspectable steps instead of an opaque policy. If you ask why it did something, there is an answer we can show you.
Anything that sends Orio from one room to another or calls out on your behalf waits for approval before it ships. Until then, it is marked as pending.
We separate what runs today, what is still being built and what is pending approval, on the site and in every conversation with you.
Building Orio, on software that already runs.
The software underneath Orio already runs in our lab today. The wheeled body is in development, and which kinds of items it can carry is still being defined.
The same platform deployed on robots businesses already own, running their own tasks.
Carrying things between rooms, remote driving and the watch mode, and alerts to the contacts you choose are planned. Each ships once it is approved.
Deliveries begin. Pre-orders are open now; nothing is charged at pre-order, and you can cancel any time before delivery.
Humanoids and AMRs behind the same motion abstraction, and MechFab and Med editions on the shared core, each starting as a pilot.
We are explicit about the line between what runs today, what is still being built and what is pending approval. Anyone putting their name on an Orio deserves to know which is which.
Put your name on an Orio.
Or, if you run robots at work, ask us about a nex-ON pilot.