Industries we serve
We put together robotics packages for education, corrections, security and law enforcement, manufacturing, and hospitality. The needs across these fields overlap more than you would expect, but no two sites are identical.
Alongside our standard packages, we configure each deployment to the site, the staff, and the requirements you are working with. Each section below covers what these systems do in that setting, and which model fits.
Education
Education
Watching a robot walk teaches very little. Changing how it walks teaches a great deal. The systems that work in a classroom are the ones that open up, and the ones that a teacher can be trained on inside a single professional development day.
What these systems can do for you
They serve as the coursework rather than the demonstration. Students program motion and behavior through visual blocks or no-code tools from the first lesson, then move to a Python SDK and standardized APIs as the program advances. The same robot supports an introductory class and a capstone project.
Expansion ports let a class add the sensors a curriculum calls for, so the platform grows with the program instead of capping it. On the lab side, simulation support means work can be built and tested before it runs on hardware a department paid for.
These systems also carry the public-facing half of a program: open houses, recruiting nights, and board presentations.
Which systems fit
- Master Edu: For interaction, conversation and demonstrations.
- FX Navi: Light enough for students to carry between rooms or labs.
- FX Aegis Edu: For labs that need SDK access and Isaac Sim simulation.
Corrections
Corrections Facilities
Corrections facilities nationwide are working through severe staffing shortages. The routine, repeated parts of a shift are the first thing to suffer when a roster is thin.
What these systems can do for you
CORAS®, the Correction Officer Robotics Assistant System, is the starting point for corrections facilities and is offered on MOSO robots.
These systems are operated. A staff member runs a defined route, and the unit carries video and sensors along it. The robot does not make decisions about the route, and it does not make decisions about a person.
A corrections deployment is a policy question before it is a technical one. Access, escort, network restrictions, and what gets recorded are settled with your administration before a unit is specified.
Which systems fit
Security
Security and law enforcement
Some ground has to be covered on a schedule, and some of it is ground a wheeled cart cannot cross. A legged platform walks the route and carries whatever needs to see it.
What these systems can do for you
An operator runs the route and the unit carries the sensors. A 4K wide-angle camera streams live, and the platform supports 3D radar, depth cameras, RTK positioning, and 4G modules on 10 kg of payload.
Grades to 40 degrees and an IP54 rating make ground between buildings workable in dry conditions. What the unit carries is the deployment: a perimeter walk calls for different modules than a thermal check, and those modules are specified, mounted, and integrated as part of the build.
Surveillance, privacy, and public notice rules vary by jurisdiction. Your agency owns compliance with them, and we will tell you what documentation the unit can provide toward that review.
Which systems fit
manufacturing
Manufacturing
Industrial facilities are working through the same staffing pressure as everyone else, and inspection routes are usually where it shows first. The route exists in the procedure whether or not anyone has time to walk it.
What these systems can do for you
They carry sensors along a fixed route: cameras for visual checks, depth and radar for clearance and mapping, positioning modules for repeatable coverage run after run.
Grades to 40 degrees, thresholds, and obstacle clearance to 35 cm cover the parts of a plant or a yard that stop a cart, without rebuilding the building to suit fixed automation. The IP54 rating on the industrial model covers dust and splashing water, which is what separates a plant floor from a lobby.
Which systems fit
HOSPITALITY
Hospitality
Front-of-house work splits into two piles. One needs judgment and a person. The other is the same question answered the same way all afternoon.
What these systems can do for you
A humanoid system greets, answers routine questions about the space and the things in it, and walks a defined route through a lobby, a visitor center, or a showroom. An interactive screen carries what speech does not.
For an event or a brand activation, a quadruped with a preloaded motion library performs in front of a crowd without setup or code, which is usually the difference between a booth people walk past and one they stop at.
Which systems fit
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.