NYX You built the machine. Making it work in the field is a different discipline.
Architecture, controls, firmware and application software delivered as one accountable program, on whatever compute your platform already uses.
What it costs you
Three costs, in the order robotics teams actually hit them.
No embedded bench
Machine learning skill and mechanical skill do not add up to a deployment stack. Hiring for the gap takes quarters, and the people who can do it are being bid for by everyone.
The stack breaks on upstream releases
Vendor cadence is not your schedule. Every forced migration lands on the team that should be building your product, and it lands without warning.
One robot in a lab is not fifty in the field
Demonstrations hide the problems that only appear across a fleet, in buildings you do not control, on networks you did not design.
How a program runs
Architecture first, and a frozen baseline before anyone quotes a build.
- ArchitectureRequirements, interfaces, safety concept, and a frozen baseline.
- SimulationThe full mission in simulation, on milestones we control rather than your hardware schedule.
- HardwareBring-up on the real platform, subsystem by subsystem.
- IntegrationThe demonstration you can put in front of an investor or a customer.
- SupportThe part that decides whether any of the above is still true in a year.
Simulation before hardware is deliberate. It is schedule insurance: if the mechanical build slips, the software milestones still land, and you are not paying a team to wait.
What we will not do
We will not hand you a stack we cannot support and call it a delivery.
Foreground work built for your program is yours, assigned on payment, in your field of use. That is the normal arrangement and we are not precious about it.
The platform layer underneath it is different. We license it, we maintain it, and we hold source escrow with defined step-in triggers so you are never trapped. That is what makes the support commitment real rather than a line in a contract.
We will put that split in writing before you sign anything, not after.
The first step
A fixed-price architecture and baseline phase. It ends in a frozen scope, an interface control document, a safety concept, and a firm price for the build. Signing binds that phase only.