Robotics & Robotic Systems

We are a software and integration partner, not a hardware vendor. We work with the equipment you choose and can advise on selection so the software side is not compromised.

Yes. Much of our robotics work involves adding vision, control or monitoring to equipment that is already installed rather than replacing it.

Robots, grippers and cameras are bought from the vendor you choose, so our price covers software and integration. The price depends on cycle-time targets, product variants, vision requirements such as part variation and lighting, safety states, integration with existing PLCs and enterprise systems, and on-site commissioning. Work starts with a feasibility assessment, and a prototype cell or rig proves the approach before full commitment. Drawings and current PLC programs help us estimate. After a discovery call we send a quote.

Often, yes. Feasibility depends on the defect types, line speed, camera placement and lighting, and stable lighting is often worth more than a better algorithm. The system needs real images of good and defective products from your own line and is checked on real parts during the prototype stage. Uncertain cases can go to an operator rather than being guessed, and results feed into your monitoring data. Some defects are invisible to a camera and need other sensors.

AI development

Yes. On-site commissioning, operator training and ongoing maintenance are part of the process. Commissioning checks safety states, cycle time and fault handling under real production conditions, not only in a demo. Operators get interfaces and documentation for normal operation and for recovering from faults. Telemetry collects live status, fault reports and performance data from every unit, so problems stay visible after handover. Where the cell shares data with the line or enterprise systems, we handle that integration too.