The range
Three robots for the home, one platform for a fleet — what each is for, and how to get it.
Designed in Britain, answerable in Britain.
1The range
2Shared by every robot
The robot’s core runs on the robot. If your broadband dies tonight, it still does its job — and when it is online, behaviours and intelligence arrive as signed updates.
Every robot carries a physical camera shutter you close with your own hand. It has no remote release, so the person in the room holds the control.
- Key
- Envelope — an outline for reference; not what this sheet asserts
- Key
- Decided, and drawn: the physical shutter
- Key
- Assembly centre-line
- Key
- Ground line, detail circle, annotation
This is a drawing of one decision, and it is mostly empty on purpose. The upright outline is an envelope — the line type a drawing office uses for an outline that is there for reference and is not what the sheet is about.
One thing on this sheet is drawn in full, in solid ink, because it is the promise that will never change: the physical camera shutter. You close it with your own hand, it slides, and when it is closed the camera is blocked by a piece of hardware rather than by a setting. There is no way to open it remotely. Detail A is that shutter, and it is what this drawing is for.
There are no dimensions here, and there is no scale. This sheet makes one statement, and makes it exactly.
Full hardware specifications are published with each robot. The waitlist hears first.
3The platform
What the platform does for every robot it runs.
Full hardware specifications are published with each robot. The waitlist hears first.