Industry · Logistics

Picking, sorting and inbound, through the night.

Humanoid robots for warehouses, distribution centres and 3PLs: they pick from shelves, sort parcels and unpack inbound cases, in the same aisles and with the same totes your people use today.

03 RECEIVING 01 STORAGE & PICKING 02 SORTING SHIPPING PACKING AREA
Schematic floor plan · warehouse

The processes

  1. 01 Order picking
  2. 02 Parcel sorting
  3. 03 Inbound handling
The problem

Where the work goes uncovered.

  • Peaks that are hard to staff

    Black Friday, sales, campaigns: volume climbs for weeks, and seasonal staff have to be found, trained and managed every time.

  • Shifts nobody wants

    Nights and weekends are the hardest shifts to cover and the ones with the highest turnover.

  • Repetitive, wearing work

    Miles on foot, bending and the same motion over and over: the work that wears people down and drives up absence and injuries.

What the robot does

Three processes.
One robotic worker.

  1. 01

    Order picking

    Picks products from shelves and places them in a tote.

    It reaches the location, recognises the item and drops it into the order tote, which moves on to packing. It works on your existing shelving: no automated warehouse to build.

    Shelving
    Robotic worker Picks the item
    Order tote
    Process diagram
    Bender simulation · Order picking
  2. 02

    Parcel sorting

    Recognises parcels and sorts them onto different conveyors.

    It reads the label, size and destination, picks up the parcel and puts it on the right belt. It works alongside existing sorters to absorb peaks or cover empty shifts.

    Inbound belt
    Robotic worker Reads and sorts
    Belt A
    Belt B
    Process diagram
    Bender simulation · Parcel sorting
  3. 03

    Inbound handling

    Takes products out of inbound cases and organises them into containers.

    It empties suppliers' cases and splits the items into containers ready for put-away, at the pace of the unloading.

    Supplier case
    Robotic worker Unpacks and splits
    Storage totes
    Process diagram
    Bender simulation · Inbound handling

Feasibility is verified for each process on your site, with the chosen robot, during the free assessment.

What a robotic worker covers
of productive work a year, up to, on 24/7 coverage
6,000 h
full-time people: the equivalent shift capacity
3.5–4
lower cost for the same hours, all-inclusive fee
~63%

Indicative figures, verified case by case in the assessment.

How we work

You tell us the job. We take care of the robot.

How it works, step by step →
  1. 01

    We select

    We pick the right robot for the process across 20+ manufacturers: we have no catalogue to defend.

  2. 02

    We deploy

    Delivery, setup, integrations and workflow training, inside your operation.

  3. 03

    We operate

    Remote monitoring, updates, maintenance and replacement. You buy productive hours, not hardware.

FAQ

Logistics, in brief.

Do we need to change the warehouse?

As a rule, no. The robot works with your existing shelving, totes and conveyors; during the site visit we check aisles, heights and routes and flag any small adjustments.

Does it integrate with our WMS?

Where needed, yes: during deployment we connect the robot to the systems you already use, so it receives tasks and reports back. In the simplest cases it works at a fixed station with no integration.

Other industries
Your workflow could be next

What work would you give to a robot?

Tell us the task, the environment, the hours you need covered and the result you expect. We'll assess the use case and identify the right robotic worker.