Technology

A real, moving machine.
Not a rendering.

The prototypes below are exactly what exists today. We state the autonomy level on every clip, and we don't claim more than we've built.

Autonomous rounding — autonomous, single take, unedited.

What exists today

Exactly what exists today.

Every clip here runs autonomously — no human at the controls.

Autonomous Finding and following the nearest person — autonomous.

Autonomous Collecting an item from a shelf — autonomous.

Autonomous Person-tracking and self-driving navigation — autonomous.

We state the autonomy level per clip on purpose. We describe what the robot does today, not what we intend it to do.

From the lab

The same machine, up close.

Collecting an item from a shelf — autonomous.

Opening a bathroom door — teleoperated.

How it moves

Through the whole building,
on its own.

The robot navigates hallways on its own, builds and maintains a map of the building, knows which doors are automatic, and recovers when something blocks its path.

Door-opening and elevator rides are teleoperated in early pilots while we instrument the autonomy — the same standard we hold on every clip.

Proactive rounds run on a schedule, extending care presence without extending staff hours.

Book a call For care providers →

The robot in a care facility hallway, arm reaching for a door handle — teleoperated in early pilots

The robot in an elevator in a care facility — teleoperated in early pilots

A resident seated across from the robot, with a nurse visible on its screen

Where this machine shows up:

See Goose → For care providers →

A real, moving machine. Not a rendering.

Exactly what exists today.

The same machine, up close.

Through the whole building, on its own.

A real, moving machine.
Not a rendering.

Through the whole building,
on its own.