We don't sell parts. We build robots — and the AI that runs them — to make daily life easier, safer, and more present. Three lines, one core. Each robot speaks the same AiGAP protocol the rest of your ecosystem already speaks.
A phone-sized, foldable social robot with arms, legs, and a face you'd actually want to greet. It walks across your desk, gestures, and holograms — and remembers what matters about you.
Read about miniDA →A drone overhead and a guard robot at your side. Together they watch over you, detect threats early, intervene calmly, escalate only when needed.
Read about Argo →Robots that do the work people don't want to or can't keep up with — small-shop production, repairs, home tasks. Always learning, always shipping.
Read about Forge →Companion is phone-sized, fully foldable, and carries itself everywhere you go. Open it on a desk, a café table, a windowsill, and it stands, moves, gestures — and projects a holographic presence for richer face-to-face moments.
Folds to a slim, pocketable rectangle. Unfolds with two motorized hinges into a small, expressive body that stands, turns, and gestures on any flat surface.
A built-in compact light-field projector lifts a soft, three-dimensional figure off the body — for storytelling, calls, language tutoring, or simply company. More on the holography below.
Companion is built to be touched. Capacitive skin reads pats, nudges, and hugs. It looks at you, responds, remembers the moment.
Runs on a local LLM by default. Your conversations stay on the device unless you explicitly choose otherwise.
The Companion's holographic projector is the part we're proudest of. It isn't a parlor trick or a sticker on a phone screen. It's a compact light-field engine — built around a custom micro-lens array, a multi-emitter laser bank, and an on-device renderer running on AiGAP's robotics core — that lifts a soft, dimensional figure off the body and into the air in front of you.
Multiple emitters fire through a precisely manufactured micro-lens array, recreating depth cues your eyes actually parse. The figure has volume; you can move your head and it stays consistent.
The figure is generated frame-by-frame by AiGAP's robotics core — so it reacts to what you say, where you look, and how you move. No pre-rendered clip; a real, present partner.
Adaptive luminance keeps the projection visible indoors and in soft daylight. A built-in privacy curtain lets only you see it when you want that.
Up to 30 cm tall in the open, 12 cm at desk distance. Auto-shrinks to fit the space — a fairy in a teacup or a coach by your couch.
The robot's body is the stage. As the projection moves, the robot turns to face you and the directional audio follows the figure. The illusion is the whole device, not just the light.
All scene rendering happens on-device. The projector and camera share an interlocked privacy shutter — when one is off, the other is too. No frames leave Companion without an explicit, visible signal.
Argo is a coordinated pair: a quiet, hover-capable drone and a security-officer robot that walks beside you. Together they map your surroundings, spot anomalies, and intervene before a problem becomes a crisis. The drone takes the sky; the guard takes the ground; you stay between them.
Compact, near-silent, indoor- and outdoor-capable. Auto-launches on alerts, perimeter sweeps, or your call. Multi-spectral camera, thermal mode, and beacon light. Returns to base on its own.
A small humanoid security-officer robot, not just a sensor pod. It walks beside you, follows you home, stands watch in a doorway, and gives a clear physical signal of "someone is on the case." Patrols rooms or perimeters, escorts on a walk, and holds its post when the drone is in the air.
Most events are non-events. Sentinel calibrates: a stray cat is logged; a stranger at 3 a.m. raises alerts to your phone, neighbors, or emergency services — only as far as the situation demands.
Footage is encrypted on-device. You set who sees what. Sentinel never streams to a vendor cloud — your perimeter is yours.
Forge is for small manufacturers, repair shops, kitchens, home services, and busy households. Robots that pick up the dull, the heavy, and the repetitive — so the human can focus on the part that needs a person. Hot-swappable hands, sensor packs, and tooling for the job at hand.
Workers fit in tiny floor plans: a single-person workshop, a corner bakery, a one-room tailor. They assemble, label, package — and stop politely when a customer walks in.
Fetch the right part. Hold a piece steady while two hands work. Track parts inventory. Diagnose with a glance, with the dreamer's permission.
Laundry, dishes, basic cooking, light cleaning — and the patient companionship people without mobility deserve. Worker is calm, slow, predictable on purpose.
Like the rest of AiGAP, you teach Forge by describing the task. "When the buzzer rings, take the bread out and set it on the cooling rack." It listens. It tries. It asks.
We're shipping pre-orders for early customers and pilot partners. Tell us which line interests you, and we'll send pricing, timing, and what to expect.