IN BRIEF
Specialised robotics refers to industrial and service robots designed for a clearly defined task, such as handling, palletising, assembly, inspection or internal transport. Our work assesses whether the task, the working environment and the economics support such a deployment, and supports pilot planning and evaluation with integration partners.
When to involve us.
When recurring physical tasks consume capacity, workstations place ergonomic strain on people or integrator proposals arrive without a basis of your own for comparing them, a structured analysis before investing pays off.
We analyse tasks, cycle time, variants, material flow and existing systems, and prioritise use cases on that basis. For the selected case, we define requirements for the cell, gripping technology and interfaces, and support the selection of integration partners. Safety requirements and the risk assessment are clarified with the responsible specialists, including with a view to the EU Machinery Regulation, which applies from 2027.
What the work produces.
We agree on the scope around your goals, starting point and available capacity. The following elements illustrate what an engagement can include.
WHAT WE ADDRESS
- Robotics opportunity scan and task analysis
- Business case with documented assumptions
- Requirements catalogue for the cell and integration partners
- Support for pilot planning, acceptance and operational handover
POTENTIAL OUTPUTS
An investment assessment with documented assumptions, robot cell requirements and criteria for the pilot and acceptance. These help you compare integrator proposals and use pilot findings to decide whether to proceed into operation.
A focused starting point.
A joint on-site look at the workflow, volumes, variants and typical disruptions. Existing layouts, cycle data and the people responsible for production, maintenance and occupational safety help to define a pilot case.
The question first. Then the scope.
The first conversation clarifies the objective, deliverables and people involved. We agree whether the engagement covers design, pilot support or technical implementation, who takes on each task and how the deliverables will be assessed.
Discuss a starting point by emailWhat is a sensible way to start a robotics project?
Start with a clearly defined task and measurable requirements, not with choosing a robot. Cycle time, variants, surroundings, interfaces and ongoing support need to be understood before a solution is selected. This often shows that simpler automation or a change to the workflow is enough. Where a robot is the right answer, your own requirements catalogue makes integrator proposals comparable. A pilot cell tests the key assumptions under real conditions before further cells follow. Maintenance, troubleshooting and staff training belong in the plan from the start.
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