Knows your venue
It builds its own map with lidar SLAM once, then localises itself on it every day.
Autonomous service robots
Our waiter robot maps your venue, finds its way to every table and returns to its charger on its own. Built on one modular platform that also drives, lifts and inspects.
Flagship
A friendly face on top, a stable tray in the middle and a full navigation stack underneath. Tell it where to go — from its touchscreen or your phone — and it plans the route, slows down where people are, and comes back when the job is done.
It builds its own map with lidar SLAM once, then localises itself on it every day.
Table 7, kitchen, bar, charger — send it anywhere with one tap on the screen or from a mobile web page.
Slow zones, no-go areas and a collision monitor keep it gentle around guests, stairs and doorways.
A camera marker and the lidar guide it onto the charging dock without anyone lifting a finger.
Recommended waypoints lead it cleanly through narrow doors and corridors.
Every change is proven in a digital twin of your room first, with the same software as the real robot.
The same robot in its digital twin: our real model in a photorealistic lobby and restaurant, before it ever works on site.


Images and animation are rendered from the robot's own engineering model.
One platform, many jobs
Every iot4 robot shares the same chassis, drive electronics and software core. A mission profile decides which sensors and behaviours come to life.

Table service in restaurants, cafés, hotels and offices.
Remote-controlled over the internet with live video, two cameras and a 6-axis arm — for remote inspection, education and robot games.
Moves shelves and crates between stations, with a task queue and automatic docking.
Row following with RTK-GPS and a downward camera for precision weeding.
Drives a building on its own and records Wi-Fi and sensor heat maps.
Platform
Six software layers, one launch command. Pick a profile and the robot brings up exactly what the job needs.
Technology
Industry-standard robotics middleware and navigation, with our own mission layer on top.
Low-latency video and control straight in the browser — keyboard, gamepad or touch.
ESP32 controller and field-oriented motor control boards, tuned for smooth, quiet motion.
Gazebo and NVIDIA Isaac Sim simulations of the real room let us test routes before the robot drives them.
Tell us about your venue or your use case. We are happy to arrange a demo.