The robots exist. We make them deployable.
CozmoBot builds nex-ON, the embodied OS. Our bet is that the constraint on industrial robotics is not the arm — it is the weeks of specialist programming between buying an arm and getting work out of it. We remove that step by letting people talk to the machine.
Four commitments we hold ourselves to.
Discrete, inspectable tool calls instead of an opaque policy. If a customer asks why the robot did that, there is an answer in the log.
Anything dangerous is rehearsed with nothing energised and armed deliberately. Safety is a property of the platform, not of a demo.
We meet factories where they are — existing arms, existing vendors, existing tasks. No rip-and-replace to get value.
We separate what runs on a real arm today from what is architected and unshipped, on the site and in the room.
Software first. Editions next. Hardware after that.
nex-ON with the welding edition deployed on collaborative arms in high-mix, low-volume shops, judged on time-to-deploy against teach-pendant and CAD/CAM routes.
Humanoids and AMRs behind the existing motion abstraction, so a new body is an integration rather than a rebuild.
Domain vocabulary, tooling and interlocks per trade on top of the shared core, each starting as a pilot.
Purpose-built machines once the software layer is proven across editions. Near-term roadmap — not what we sell today.
We are explicit about the line between what runs today and what is architected but unshipped. Investors and customers both deserve to know which is which.