Stores · Hotels · Restaurants · Venues

Put a robot in front of customers.

The robot can greet, answer common questions, explain products and specials, give directions, and create photo moments. Our operator stays with it for every visit.

Unitree humanoid robot in a manufacturer image
Manufacturer image. A commercial pilot requires a defined role and operating plan.
Pilot firstTest before long-term commitment
Offline coreBusiness answers without venue Wi-Fi
RecurringSame crew on a set schedule
FlexibleManaged service or ownership path

Where to start

Give the robot one repeatable job.

Run one visit first, see how customers use it, then decide whether a weekly or seasonal program makes sense.

Retail

Product guide

Answers from your product list, prices, offers, and FAQs, then sends a ready customer to staff.

Hospitality

Guest welcome

Greeting, directions, programmed venue information, and managed photo interactions.

Venue

Scheduled activation

A recurring operating window with a planned position, route, content set, and operator.

First visit

Test it with real customers.

Before the date, we agree on the job, hours, location, content, staff handoff, and the numbers worth tracking.

1

Choose the job

Select one customer interaction, one location, and one person on your team to own it.

2

Load the content

Send products, prices, offers, FAQs, directions, and the questions the robot should hand to staff.

3

Run the visit

Our operator sets up, works the agreed hours, and records operating notes.

4

Decide

Review the measures and choose to expand, change, buy, or stop.

What stays with your staff

People still handle payment, products, food, and security.

The robot handles the first conversation and draws people in. Your staff take over when a guest is ready to buy or needs help beyond the loaded information.

Recurring program

Book a schedule, not a stack of one-off visits.

A weekly or seasonal program brings back the same robot configuration and, when staffing allows, the same crew. We update products, prices, specials, and FAQs between visits.

  • One named operator contact before the first visit
  • Same operating window and location each week
  • Offline conversation if venue connectivity fails
  • Program pricing that can reduce the rate per visit
  • Midweek schedules generally easier to place than Friday or Saturday

Start here

Plan a commercial pilot

Describe the location, customer interaction, operating schedule, and the result you need to measure.

Response timeComplete inquiries normally receive a reply the same day.

We use this information only to review and respond to your inquiry.

Questions

Commercial deployment questions

Is this an autonomous employee replacement?

No. Our operator stays with the robot. Start with one repeatable customer-facing job, such as greeting, answering common questions, or directing guests.

What should a pilot measure?

Choose measures tied to the job: qualified interactions, questions answered, dwell time, staff handoffs, content captured, operating uptime, or another agreed business metric.

Can the robot take payment or handle products?

Not in the standard service. Your staff keep payments, cash, card readers, stock, food, and physical product handling.

Does it need Wi-Fi?

No for the core conversation. RoboticsLiveOS can answer from your loaded products, prices, offers, and FAQs without venue Wi-Fi.

Can we book the same robot every week?

Yes. Recurring schedules are priced as one program, normally with the same crew each week. The per-visit rate can be lower than booking each date separately.

What happens after a pilot?

We review operating notes and agreed measures. The next decision may be another pilot, a recurring managed deployment, a robot purchase, or stopping the project.