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For operators

In-service verification for humanoid robots

01/08

Scope of inquiry

Two questions are certain

Your first humanoids are coming.

Your works council will ask for proof they are safe next to your people.

Your insurer will ask what exactly it is covering.

02/08

Evidence on hand

Today's only answer

The maker's word about its own robots.

Its demo, its dashboard, its telemetry: real information, produced by the party that sold you the machine, graded against criteria it set itself.

03/08

Chain of custody

The day something goes wrong

The liability is yours. The explanation lives in the maker's logs. An arm was fully yours: its program, its data, its witness parts. A humanoid runs the maker's model and reports to the maker's cloud.

You own the machine and the risk. The maker owns the story.

And clearing yourself is easy when you hold the only record.

OPERATOR OWNSMAKER OWNSTHE MACHINETHE RISKTHE MODELTHE CLOUDTHE LOGSTHE STORYRUNS ON THE ROBOTREPORTS TO THE CLOUDTHE ONLY RECORD
Fig. 03 — You own the machine and the risk. The maker owns the story.

04/08

Detection limit

What you will not see coming

On your arms, wear shows in the parts, and your quality control catches it weeks before anything breaks.

On a humanoid, the AI corrects every mechanical error in real time, until the margin runs out.

The first visible sign, for you, is the incident itself: a dropped part, a stopped line, an injury.

YOUR ARMSA HUMANOID, AI CORRECTINGQUALITY CONTROL CATCHES ITTHE INCIDENTVISIBLE TO YOUMARGIN RUNS OUTTIME IN SERVICEWEEKSVISIBLE SIGNAL
Fig. 04 — The first visible sign, for you, is the incident itself.

05/08

Statutory basis

The duty is already on your side of the table

European workplace law already makes the employer inspect work equipment exposed to conditions that cause deterioration: periodically, by competent persons, results recorded and kept available for the authorities (Directive 2009/104/EC, art. 5, transposed in every market we serve).

For a humanoid, three pieces are missing. No text sets a frequency. No list names robots for mandatory third-party inspection. And "competent person" can be your own employee, which fails you twice. In front of your works council, your insurer or a court, an employee's signature is a self-check. And no employee, however competent, can see 0.1 mm of joint drift or a force sensor reading 8% high on a walk-around: that takes a calibrated instrument.

The duty exists. The method does not. We sell the method, and a third party who signs it.

06/08

Apparatus

The station on your site

A fixed test stand on your site. Each robot steps on and runs a 10 to 15 minute scripted pass: reach a reference handle, press a calibrated force point, read test targets, part of it with the AI correction off so the wear shows. No human in the loop.

Every pass goes into that robot's life record. The record is yours: you decide who reads what. Your insurer, to price the premium on measured condition instead of a flat rate. A buyer, at resale. An inspector, if one ever asks.

10–15min

Scripted pass, per robot, no human in the loop

PASS 01PASS 02PASS 03PASS 04PASS 05PASS 06INSURERBUYER, AT RESALEINSPECTORTEST STATIONLIFE RECORDSERIAL NUMBERONE PASS, 10 TO 15 MINEACH PASSEVERY PASS, ONE ROWYOU DECIDE WHO READS WHAT
Fig. 06 — Every pass, one row. You decide who reads what.

07/08

Measured outcomes

What changes for you

  1. You know the real state and value of your fleet, unit by unit.

  2. Worn units get flagged before the incident, not after.

  3. When something does go wrong, you hold an independent record that defends you, instead of depending on the maker's logs.

  4. And every certificate carries the signature of an accountable third party, not of your own payroll.

08/08

Acceptance criteria

Start before the first robot

Our first product is an acceptance protocol: pass or fail criteria agreed before your pilot starts, measured independently, so the pilot ends with a decision instead of an opinion.

If humanoids are on your roadmap, talk to us before the purchase order.