Coverage for deployed fleets where uptime is measured in shifts.
A warehouse humanoid doesn't have downtime — it has lost throughput. Fleet coverage has to be structured around uptime: guaranteed response times, hot-swap spares, and service-level commitments, not per-incident consumer warranties.
The math that matters is cost-per-operating-hour: purchase price plus maintenance, divided by productive hours. Good fleet agreements drive that number down through preventive maintenance schedules, wear-part rotation (grippers, batteries), and priority parts allocation.
What to demand in a fleet agreement: uptime SLA with remedies, on-site service windows that match your shifts, spares pooling across sites, and transparent per-unit pricing that scales down with fleet size. Anything less is a consumer plan with a fleet label.
Extended plans aren't live yet. Join the waitlist and we'll notify you when coverage launches — your request shapes what gets built.
Fleet agreement, every time — with uptime SLAs, hot-swap spares, and per-unit pricing that scales with fleet size.