Your household sees what needs a person.
Software that runs a caring companion robot at home and robot fleets at work, whoever made them.
In development, with early access by enquiry for households and fleet operators.
Specimen Incident Sheet
Illustrative: a fictional household, a sample of the planned flow
Drag along the scale, or use the arrow keys. Home and End jump to the ends.
- Path travelled
- Planned round
- Plan cut at 30 cm
The scale moves the plan, the record and the status together.
- 107:40The morning check-in is asked.
- 207:45No answer.
- 307:46Tom, in her household, sees the alert in the app.
- 407:58Tom acknowledges.
- 508:20Jan, a neighbour, is at the door. All well.
- Sheet
- Numbered when the record closes
- Revision
- Not yet issued
- Issued
- Not yet issued
- SHA-256
- Not yet issued
The sheet is numbered when the record closes.
This is a sample of the planned flow, when a check-in goes unanswered: where the robot went, who was alerted and when, in a numbered record that cannot be quietly changed. Anyone you give it to can check it. The gaps in this specimen are for illustration.
Two problems, one answer
Households in the UK have no home robot they can genuinely trust. Businesses running a handful of robots from different makers juggle a separate app for each, and the fleet tools that exist are sold to robot manufacturers rather than the people operating them.
What it does
Care at home
A pet’s day in a sentence and shared access for the whole family. Regular check-ins on an older relative are in development.
A person sees the alert
Care at home is not offered to households yet. When it is, the platform alerts your household in the app when something looks wrong, and records each alert. Alerts to named contacts outside the household are not switched on yet.
Every robot, one console
Live status, alerts and logs for a whole fleet, whoever built each robot.
Careful changes
A new behaviour goes to a few machines first, and rolls back if it misbehaves.
A record you can hand over
Each incident is kept as a numbered, tamper-evident sheet that anyone you give it to can check.
The hallway runner
The dog bowl by the back door
The leg of an armchair
The dock, glowing: it is full
Two mornings
Two illustrative scenes. The people are invented.
Tom and his mother
Tom lives two hours from his mother and shares her household in the app. In the planned flow, her morning check-in goes unanswered and an alert naming her waits for him in the app; he asks Jan next door, who has a spare key, to look in.
A facilities manager at seven
In preview: at seven she sees a cleaning robot from one maker and a security robot from another on one screen. The patroller reports a fault in a drive wheel instead of hiding it, and she sends the cleaner a new route before the doors open.