Our vision: A Robody in every home
The 1980s brought personal computers. The 2000s brought smartphones. The 2020s will bring personal humanoids.
We start with elder care because it’s where the need is greatest and the impact most immediate. But we’re not building a care robot – we’re building humanity’s first household humanoid platform.
Robody will become as essential as your smartphone: doing what needs doing, being where you can’t be, and carrying your presence, care, and capability across distance.
Our conviction: Every home needs a Robody
You know that moment. Standing in your kitchen at 9pm, toys scattered everywhere, laundry mountain growing, while your mom texts that she almost fell. Your kids are asking for a bedtime story, but you’re still catching up on work emails. And somewhere between the guilt of not being there for your parents and exhaustion from being everything for everyone, you think: I need another me.
Robody gives you exactly that.
You finally sitting with your kids while the laundry gets done. You reading bedtime stories even from your business trip. You knowing your parents are safe without waiting for your next visit.
Robodies are built for everyone.
We’re starting where traditional models are already collapsing, but our vision extends far beyond. Every win in care – every gesture learned, every interaction perfected – builds toward the home humanoid everyone needs.
Why we start with elder care
Biggest pain today: Waiting lists, rushed home visits, relatives burning out. Elderly people are already feeling the collapse of traditional care models. This is where a solution is needed most.
Telepresence is a feature: Care is intimate. Having a human in a robot is of value just for the human being there. This makes care ideal as a place where we blend human operation with AI.
The most varied environment: Unstructured homes full of carpets and memories. Ideal to collect out of distribution data to make our physical AI robust for any home.
Elder care is not a niche. It is the front line of a wider care crisis. Solving it creates technology, workflows and business models we can reuse for every home.
Why we start with elder care
Biggest pain today
Waiting lists, rushed home visits, relatives burning out. Elderly people are already feeling the collapse of traditional care models. This is where a solution is needed most.
TELEPRESENCE IS A FEATURE
Care is intimate. Having a human in a robot is of value just for the human being there. This makes care ideal as a place where we blend human operation with AI.
The MOST VARIED environment
Unstructured homes full of carpets and memories. Ideal to collect out of distribution data to make our physical AI robust for any home.
Elder care is not a niche. It is the front line of a wider care crisis. Solving it creates technology, workflows and business models we can reuse for every home.
FROM CARE TO EVERYONE
We begin with elder care not because it seems the most complex challenge (it’s not), but because it is the most aligned with what Robodies already do well: providing presence, assistance and human connection inside private homes. Care needs are structured, recurrent and deeply meaningful, making elder care the perfect foundation for scaling humanoid support.
Once Robodies operate reliably in this context, extending to broader home use cases becomes natural to the point we all have a humanoid living with us.
Care is our starting lane; a robody in every home is our horizon.
Humanoid presence: a new layer of the internet
Today, the internet connects information. Video calls connect faces. Our vision is to connect bodies.
Robodies turn any place into a place you can be: an apartment, a hospital room, an office, a school. You don’t just watch what happens there — you can act, help and interact like a human would.
That’s why we call them Robodies: robot bodies for human minds.
YOU CAN HELP US BRINGING ROBODY TO EVERY HOME?
Don’t wait – reach out! We’d love to hear from you, to collaborate, dream together, work together and make this vision a reality. Just mail us at home@devanthro.com