HUMANOID FIELD TRIAL SERVICE
Put a humanoid to work
on your site for three days
Orboh has run humanoid robots on construction sites, on farms and at industrial waste sorting sites. A short trial with full-body teleoperation shows what a robot can do on yours.
DEMO VIDEO
01
CONSTRUCTION SITE
02
TRIAL FIELD
03
IN-HOUSE TEST
HOW IT WORKS
The first three meetings are free: we learn about your site and the work. From the fourth, we continue either with a field trial, where the robot works on your site, or with an advisory contract, where we keep working on the plan without a trial.
FIRST
You show us photos and drawings of the site and the work you have in mind; we tell you what today’s robots can and cannot do. We aim to decide the next step within about three weeks of the first meeting.
Free, up to 3 meetings
From the 4th
choose one →
A
We bring the robot to your site and check, by full-body teleoperation, whether it can do the actual work. It is a test of fit for your site. The period is fixed up front and billed by the day, and you receive the results as a report.
¥100,000 a day + ¥100,000 preparation
B
Without a trial, we work through which tasks to start with and what the site needs, in regular meetings.
From ¥150,000 a month (weekly meeting)
PRICING
We bill for the days the robot works on site, not for a guaranteed result. Travel (including transport and lodging) and shipping are a flat fee; only development needed to fit your site is quoted separately.
ESTIMATE
Trial days × ¥100,000 + ¥100,000 preparation
Example: a three-day trial is ¥400,000. Transport and lodging are included in the ¥100,000 preparation fee.
Each meeting is planned as three hours: one hour together and two hours of preparation. This contract is for continuing without a field trial.
REPORT
The value of a field trial is less the footage of the robot working than knowing what to do next on your site. The report covers four things.
For each task we tried: how far the robot got, where it stopped, and how many times a person had to step in.
→ Tells you which tasks to prioritise
What gets in the robot’s way: aisle widths, floors and steps, lighting, power, and the paths of the people working nearby.
→ Tells you what to prepare on site first
What data, and how much of it, it would take for the robot to do the task on its own, and in what stages.
→ Lets you decide whether to invest further
Footage of the work during the trial. If you wish, we also record the robot’s motion data.
→ Ready to use for internal briefings and approvals
Based on the report, we decide the next step within two weeks of the first trial
FIRST TASKS
We break the site’s work into steps and start with those a humanoid can try today. These are tasks Orboh has run, and the next candidates.
Lifting and carrying long metal stock
Done on site
Applying putty with a spatula
Done on site
Gathering, sorting and removing scrap
Done in-house
Holding parts, handing over and collecting tools
Candidate
Which task to try first is decided in the first meeting, from photos of your site and its workflow.
FAQ
We bill for time, not results. The period is fixed up front, and you receive a report on what we learned, what did not work, and what to try next.
A report covering results by task, site conditions, the path to autonomy, and video. It is what you need to decide whether to run another trial, move toward autonomy, or hold off.
Up to three. From the fourth, we continue with either a field trial or an advisory contract. We aim to decide within about three weeks of the first meeting.
In the trial, a person operates the robot’s whole body remotely (teleoperation) to see whether it can be used on your site. We can record motion data if you wish, but a trial of about three days does not go as far as training the robot to work on its own. A project toward autonomy is quoted separately.
Within two weeks of the first trial, together with you. Based on the report, we choose between another trial, an autonomy project, or an advisory contract.
Industrial waste, construction, agriculture — tell us about the work that is hardest to staff. Our engineers come to the site and work out which tasks a robot can take over.
Note: this form is not for sales solicitation.