A British robotics company, built on evidence.
Who the company is, what it is building, and the study that decided the thing was worth building.
Designed in Britain, answerable in Britain.
1We counted the field before we entered it
Before any of this was built, we walked Robotics & Automation 2026 at NEC Birmingham and wrote down what was actually on sale. The answer became the reason the company exists: robots for British homes, overwhelmingly built elsewhere, with the footage and the floor plans flowing to infrastructure under another country's law — and fleet software priced for organisations with their own IT department.
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exhibitor profiles
- Source
- Robotics & Automation 2026
- Place
- NEC Birmingham
- Gathered by
- Avanti Mind Ltd
2One platform, two doors
Most companies pick a side and build either a household gadget or enterprise software. We build both on one platform, because underneath they are the same job.
A robot in your hallway and a robot on a client’s warehouse floor are the same problem underneath: provision it, secure it, watch it, update it, bill for it fairly. We are building that once, properly.
What differs between the two doors is the interface each audience is given. The foundation beneath is one codebase, which is why a household with two robots and a retail chain with thirty get the same engineering.
3Where the company actually stands
Avanti Robotics is what the company calls its robots. Avanti Mind Ltd is the company: registered in England and Wales, and the name on every register a sceptic can look us up in. Hardware is being developed in-house, starting with the smaller consumer machines.
The robots are engineered in-house against the regimes that govern a connected consumer device sold in Great Britain — product-safety conformity, the PSTI security requirements and UK data protection law, including a data protection impact assessment for the elderly-care case. The platform runs the whole fleet discipline this site describes: signed updates, staged rollouts, tenant isolation, and data designed to stay in Britain.