Industry · Manufacturing

Machines tended, lines packed, parts checked.

Humanoid robots for production: they load and unload machines, pack at the end of the line and separate non-conforming parts. They step into stations designed for people, without redesigning the line.

Bender simulation · Machine tending

The processes

  1. 01 Machine tending
  2. 02 End-of-line packing
  3. 03 Quality sorting
The problem

Where the work goes uncovered.

  • Machines left waiting

    A machining centre waiting for an operator is lost capacity, above all on the third shift and at weekends.

  • Operators are hard to find

    Production staff are scarce, and the most repetitive jobs are the first to go unfilled.

  • Checks that slip with fatigue

    A check repeated for hours loses precision: a reject gets through, or a good part ends up in the scrap bin.

What the robot does

Three processes.
One robotic worker.

  1. 01

    Machine tending

    Loads and unloads parts from a machine.

    It picks up the blank, places it, starts the cycle and unloads the finished part. On CNC machines, presses and moulding machines it can keep production running through unstaffed shifts.

    Blank
    Robotic worker Loads, runs, unloads
    Machined part
    Process diagram
    Bender simulation · Machine tending
  2. 02

    End-of-line packing

    Picks products off the belt and places them in boxes.

    It keeps pace with the line, follows the packing pattern and closes the packing cycle without re-tooling the station.

    Belt
    Robotic worker Fills the box
    Box
    Process diagram
    Bender simulation · End-of-line packing
  3. 03

    Quality sorting

    Separates conforming from non-conforming parts against defined criteria.

    Using vision it checks every part against the agreed criteria (visible defects, components present, orientation) and sorts it into the right container, logging the result.

    Incoming parts
    Robotic worker Checks with vision
    Conforming
    Rejects
    Process diagram
    Bender simulation · Quality sorting

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

Manufacturing, in brief.

Which machines can it tend?

Those with repetitive manual loading and unloading: CNC centres, presses, injection moulding machines, test benches. In the assessment we check weights, cycle times and access to the machine.

Does it work alongside people?

Yes. The robots we select are designed for shared spaces; the risk assessment and the safety measures for the station are part of the deployment.

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.