Built to be welcomed.

We’re building a household robot we’d welcome into our own homes, around our own families. Privacy, safety, and your control guide every decision.

Always loyal

What the goose sees and hears belongs to your household. You decide what leaves the house, including the reports that help us fix problems.

Whatever the goose learns about your home, it learns in your home. You can see it and clear it whenever you like.

Intuitively safe

Safety starts with shape and movement. The goose stands wide and low, and its motors give way when something gets in the way.

It looks before it moves, raising its long neck to check blind spots. When you watch it, you know what it’s about to do.

Your household,
your rules

You decide where the goose goes, what it does, and when it steps aside. We’re designing it to be easy to stop and redirect.

Clear actions keep your family in charge. Even its name is yours to choose.

Inside look.

A little building. A little tinkering. A lot of Goose.

  • A person crouches between two white Goose prototypes.
  • Hands work on circuit boards mounted above a pack of cylindrical battery cells.
  • A person stands beside a Goose prototype among toys in a playroom.
  • A seated person works with a black mechanical control rig beside a monitor.
  • A person sits beside two Goose prototypes with red and blue fabric covers.
  • A person pours granules from a large bag into a cardboard box beside an orange lift table.
  • A person works on a battery pack and circuit boards at a table.
  • A person lies on their side on a wood floor beside a Goose prototype.
  • Two masked people pose beside white robot shells.
  • A person kneels beside two Goose prototypes and scattered toys inside a clear enclosure.
  • A person adjusts a camera on a tripod at an open workshop door at sunset.
  • A battery pack, heavy cables, tools, and insulating materials cover a worktable.
  • A Goose prototype stands on patterned carpet beside a seated person.
  • A person operates a control rig while watching a monitor.
  • A person sits beside an exposed wheeled robot base in the workshop.
  • A close, tilted view of a smiling person beside a clear plastic bin.
  • A person works on electronics at a bench filled with wires and components.

Where we are

At the beginning
of something bigger.

Today

Building the flock.

We’re working with families to develop the right form, character, and skills for your Goose.

Next

On-the-job training.

With select foster families, we are going to test and train the Goose in the wild.

Come along

Build the future with us.

Follow our work in the blog, or get in touch to start a conversation.

Notes from the robot works