CORAS®
Correction Officer Robotics Assistant System
Housing units and perimeters have to be covered on a schedule, in the middle of the night, on a roster that is short. CORAS is a configurable robotics platform built for that coverage.
It walks indoor and perimeter routes carrying high-resolution audio and video, and it reports what it sees back into your systems with a record of where it was and when. Configurations are set up around the housing unit or the perimeter you are covering, and we handle the integration and the operator training on site.
At a glance
Indoor and perimeter route coverage
High-resolution audio and video monitoring
Housing unit and perimeter configurations
Secure data management and system integration
Day and night operation
Purchase and lease options
what it is
A legged robot configured for corrections work
CORAS is built on a four-legged robotic chassis rather than wheels or a track, which is what lets it cross door thresholds, floor grates, drains, and the uneven ground along a fence line without a ramp or a modified route.
The configuration shown carries a sensor and lighting mast for day and night coverage, a manipulator arm, a swappable battery module, and onboard compute. Sensors are selected during scoping, so a housing unit build and a perimeter build do not carry the same hardware.
It runs the routes you configure, on the schedule you set, and reports into the systems your officers already use. Everything it observes goes to your staff, who make the calls the same way they do now.
Where it operates
- Housing units and interior corridors
- Facility perimeters and fence lines
- Day and night
capabilities
What the system does on a route
Indoor patrol operations
Configured routes through housing units and corridors, run on your schedule, including the overnight rounds that are hardest to staff consistently.
Perimeter patrol operations
Fence line and boundary routes, covered with the same recording and reporting as interior routes.
Mobility and navigation
Legged movement across thresholds, grates, drains, and uneven ground, following the route it has been configured to run.
Audio and video monitoring
High-resolution audio and video along the route, live and recorded, in day and night conditions.
Inmate and medical emergency monitoring
The system watches for signs of distress and medical emergency on its route and surfaces them for staff review. Officers assess and respond.
Contraband and device monitoring
Monitoring for contraband and unauthorized electronic devices along the route, flagged to staff rather than acted on by the system.
Fence and intrusion monitoring
Perimeter fence and intrusion coverage as part of a configured outdoor route.
Data management and integration
Secure handling of what the system collects, integrated with your existing systems so output lands where your staff already look.
Accountable record
Every route produces a record of where the unit went and when. Coverage becomes something you can show rather than something you assert.
who it is for
Built for correctional facilities, not general security
CORAS was configured around how a correctional facility actually runs: housing units, fence lines, post orders, and a roster that has to cover both on a schedule.
Facilities
- State departments of corrections
- County jails and detention centers
- Private corrections operators
- Facilities running scheduled housing unit rounds
- Facilities with a fence line perimeter to cover
- Facilities carrying vacancies that affect round consistency
The people who evaluate it
- Wardens and facility administrators
- Chiefs of security and operations captains
- IT and security integration leads
- Procurement and contract officers
Where it is not the right fit
- Any application requiring the system to physically intervene with a person. It does not do that, and it is not built to.
- Facilities without the network coverage a connected system needs on its routes.
- Jurisdictions where recording in housing units is restricted, until that question is settled.
- Facilities that cannot accommodate escorted access for installation and service.
- Routes built around stairwells, until we confirm the stair specification for the platform.
Configurations
Configured to the unit, not picked from a catalog
Housing unit coverage and perimeter coverage call for different sensors, different route logic, and different reporting. The configuration is set during scoping.
Housing unit configuration
Interior routes through units and corridors, with audio and video coverage on your schedule and reporting into the systems your officers already use.
Perimeter configuration
Fence line and boundary routes, with intrusion monitoring and the same recording and reporting as interior operation.
What gets settled during scoping
- The routes, the checkpoints, and the schedule
- Which sensors the configuration carries
- Where data goes, who can see it, and how long it is kept
- Network access, and what your IT and security policies allow
- Escort, access, and badging for installation and service
- Which staff operate the system and how they are trained
DEPLOYMENT
A robot does not arrive ready to work
It arrives as hardware. Everything that makes it useful inside a secure facility happens around it, and you know who to call at each step.
01
Scoping
You describe the units, the routes, and the conditions. We say what the system can cover, and what it cannot.
02
Configuration
We build the configuration your facility needs, including sensors, route logic, and how reporting reaches your systems.
03
On-site integration
We install in person, work through your network and security requirements, and test on the actual routes.
04
Operator training
Your officers run the system before we leave, and we stay reachable after that.
procurement
What your purchasing office will ask for
CORAS is available for purchase or lease. Which one fits usually depends on whether the funding is capital or operating, and it is worth telling us which you are working with early, because it changes the shape of the proposal.
Pricing depends on the configuration, the number of units, the sensors your routes call for, and the integration work involved. We put the whole deployment in writing rather than quoting hardware alone.
Purchase orders are placed with Stokes Family Holdings, LLC, doing business as MOSO Robotics.
Ask us for
- The specification sheet for the configuration quoted
- Current FCC certification and Covered List documentation
- A written data handling summary for your legal and IT review
- Warranty and service terms, and what they cover
- Lease terms, if you are working from an operating budget
- A written scope covering configuration, installation, and training
Tell us what the robot needs to do
Describe the task and the space. We will tell you what fits, and we will tell you if nothing does.