We placed a bottle the robot had never seen before on the worktable. With a few taps on the iPad, Standard Bots AI recognized the bottle, planned the pick, and successfully placed in the tote — no matter where or how we set it on the table. That’s ClickFind: one of our AI skills that makes us the easiest robot you'll ever use. Demo it at @IMTSchicago. Booth 236540. Or schedule a demo online:

"Where are we in the innovation cycle for AI-native robots? Have we already had our ChatGPT moment? Is it ready for production?" That's what Primary GP @JasonrShuman asked our CEO @EvanBeard in front of hundreds of people at Primary's NYC Tech Summit yesterday in Manhattan. It's also a question we hear from industry leaders constantly. Evan's answer: "We're deploying AI in factories every day, it's already happening. AI-native robots can handle variability that legacy robots never could: the part is different, or it's in a different place or different orientation. This has been the biggest barrier of entry for robots to date, they couldn't do anything unless the setup was perfect every time. Now it's a self-driving robot that can pick up any part you want in any location or orientation, autonomously. But there's no single moment. Capabilities keep compounding, and adoption keeps accelerating, until there's an ineffable tipping point that everyone recognizes to be true. We're not there yet, but we're approaching it quickly, probably within the next 6-12 months. It's also worth noting that ChatGPT didn't need to build a new platform to distribute its product. It scaled on the web and phones everyone already has. Physical AI needs to build out its deployment infrastructure, the robots. Legacy robots weren't designed for AI, so everything has to be rewritten from the ground up. But the transition to physical AI has begun, and we're leading the wave to build out not only the frontier models but also the hardware platform that it will all run on.”

Day 2 at @IMTSchicago. 10+ demo stations to show your robot how it's done. Run high-mix machining jobs faster & easier with Standard Bots AI. Meet our team and demo our AI-native robots, designed & assembled in the USA. 📍Booth 236540, North Hall

We're live @IMTSChicago! Join tonight's networking event hosted by America's largest manufacturer of AI-native industrial robots. Stop by booth 236540 in the North Hall to register — and demo our AI capabilities while you're there.

Next week, catch us — America’s largest manufacturer of AI-native industrial robots — at @IMTSchicago, the largest tradeshow of the Western hemisphere. Booth 236540, North Hall Sept 14 - 19 McCormick Place, Chicago Meet our team. See live demos. Show a robot how it's done.

The essential power tool of the 21st century is here. And it’s the simplest robot you’ll ever use. At a packed keynote address at @AutomateShow, Standard Bots Co-Founder & CEO @evanbeard and Head of AI Solutions and Strategy @leifjentoft took to the stage to demonstrate what that looks like. Build routines from scratch, with an AI agent, best practices built-in. Teach robots in a few clicks. No robotics experience required.

The demand for manufacturing is growing — and the skills needed on the shop floor are changing. More and more businesses are removing their production bottlenecks with advanced robots. @CCAC turned to Standard Bots to train the next generation on AI-native robots, designed and assembled in the U.S. Standard Bots' Core robot offers a built-in camera and AI skills that prepare students for the future of manufacturing work. A wide ecosystem of compatible accessories and tooling extends what they learn into other domains of automation and robotics. The exciting part? According to Justin Star, Endowed Professor of Advanced Technology at CCAC: "Not only do we see [manufacturing] coming back to the United States, but the tools needed to enable next-generation manufacturing are being made here... that's inspirational.” We make robots for those who make America.

We make robots for those who make America. Exciting Tech Day at @msstate CAVS Extension showing the regional manufacturing community just how easy our AI-native industrial robots are to use. No code. No robotics expertise required. Program a routine in a few clicks. Ease of use is one of the biggest barriers keeping manufacturers from putting robots to work. We’re proud to be changing this. Grateful to MSU for the opportunity to put the essential power tool of the 21st century in front of the people building what's next.

Local manufacturing. Local support. The simplest robot you’ll ever use. Pika’s Farm Table chose Standard Bots to automate dough portioning — a process where consistency mattered, but preserving the artisanal quality of their baked goods mattered just as much. “We liked the idea of a cobot going in. We didn’t have a ton of background in it. Eventually, we chose Standard Bots because of their manufacturing here in the U.S.” Built in Glen Cove, NY, our robots come with support close to home. And because we make robots simple, the path from unboxing to running a job is short — even if you’ve never worked with a robot before.

Programming a robot in 15 minutes? Anyone can do it. CCAC students put that to the test with their Standard Bots Core robot. On day one, they set up the robot system and ran their first programs — unsupervised. "Standard Bots takes these advanced concepts, these different vision systems, and makes it use-friendly so that anybody can learn how to use [the robot]." Robots create jobs. Give the next generation access to America's AI-native industrial robots, and you rebuild America.

AI-native robots are the key to enabling onshore production of America's critical supply chains and defense technology. We cannot rely on foreign-supplied automation tools to build up our defense industrial base — putting American tools in American factories is a national security issue. This week, Standard Bots led the Robotics Corner at @DIBConsortium (DIBX), the inaugural Defense Industrial Base Accelerator. As America's largest manufacturer of AI-native industrial robots, we're proud to bring the essential power tool of the 21st century to those who make America.

“It’s not about replacing jobs.” At Pika's Farm Table, a Standard Bots robot took over dough portioning — a process that doesn't affect the artisanal quality of their baked goods. Employees can now focus on processes that drive all the qualities they're known for: craft and finesse.

Automation is a national imperative. The hard truth is America is no longer cost-competitive. Sourcing hardware from overseas is 5-10x cheaper than the U.S. AI-native robots are the essential power tool of the 21st century — how Americans will rapidly rebuild the productive capacity needed to compete at the global level. This is Standard Bots' central mission: to put essential manufacturing tools into the hands of those who build America.

Install, day one. Up and running, day two. That's how fast EAM-Mosca automated visual inspection and palletizing tasks with Standard Bots. Their operators programmed the routines themselves without any training via our simple iPad software in just a few taps. No code or robotics degree required.

Community College of Allegheny County Mechatronics students unboxed and programmed their robots the day they arrived in the lab. No supervision required. This is the kind of drive that Pittsburgh needs, as local industry faces surging demand for manufacturing talent skilled in advanced automation. CCAC picked Standard Bots to train the next generation of robotics experts. "Not only is it made here in America, it has a lot of these interfaces baked into the system," says Mike Russo, a CCAC Mechatronics program student. "So I can have exposure to vision learning systems and all this advanced technology that can be somewhat hard to acquire in any other way." Watch the full story:

94% of U.S. manufacturers don't use robots today due to cost, ease of use, and speed to market. Standard Bots is solving all of this. “If you don’t want to go with an integrator, if you’re trying to do it yourself, Standard Bots is a great place to start,” said Pia Roels from Pika’s Farm Table. “You don’t need to be a robotics experts or even a mechanical engineer in order to get this robot to work for you.” Standard Bots AI-native robots are designed to be the essential power tool of the 21st century, so anyone can use them in just a few clicks.

Only 6% of U.S. manufacturers use robots today. Cost, ease of use, and speed are all barriers to entry, but mostly it’s analysis paralysis. With so many things to automate, where do you even begin? The answer is to just get started: deploy one robot, then scale from there. EAM-Mosca started with one robot automating the measurement of the straps they produce. "We had very high success with Standard Bots, and that got us thinking about automating our packaging." One robot success turned into an another with automated palletizing: higher throughput and safer work environments. With Standard Bots, you can say yes to more.

3x throughput per employee, with artisans still doing what they do best. That’s the mission that Pika’s Farm Table set out on with a Standard Bots Core robot. The family-owned bakery didn't want to automate away the artisanal quality of their product. They wanted to grow production with the team they already had. Pika's Farm Table needed a flexible robot with a small footprint for tight spaces, and a support team that could actually show up. That's us. Right now, the robot handles dough portioning — freeing up the team to focus on the parts that need a human touch. Watch the full story:

"We've chased down the hard problems. Now we're bringing this technology to the real world." — Evan Beard, CEO We need American robots in American factories. We get there with robot arms anyone can train. Models anyone can deploy. That’s what we’re building at Standard Bots. Grateful to our lead investor, @RoboStrategy who talked with our CEO @evanbeard about the future of robotics and why they believe in Standard Bots.

"American companies need a fair playing field.” @evanbeard told @CNBC why the @FCC's ban on new Chinese robots—humanoids, quadrupeds, autonomous mobile robots—is a pivotal moment for U.S. robotics. The action is a forcing function for American manufacturers to build out our domestic robotics supply chain so U.S. industry is more competitive globally. We're ready. We already design nearly every major component ourselves, including our own actuators, and assemble every robot in-house. By 2027, we'll be metal in, robots out, manufacturing everything in America. Watch the full interview (at 37:40):