Profile · Company
Humanoid robotics for companies: demos, R&D and high-trust projects
Bybotix helps companies separate robotics hype from projects that can be demonstrated, documented and supported in Europe.
Concrete projects
Situations to evaluate before choosing a robot
Commercial demo
A controlled robotics moment for clients, investors, board meetings or innovation days.
Internal R&D
A reproducible platform for AI, teleoperation, perception or manipulation experiments.
Marketing content
A strong physical object for video, social content, launch storytelling and PR.
Internal AI training
A concrete way to explain physical AI, ROS 2, perception and safety to technical teams.
Showroom reception
A supervised robot presence in a showroom, with clear safety and privacy limits.
Light inspection
A first step toward robotized inspection without pretending it replaces industrial systems.
Robots to evaluate first
Robots to compare first
The most practical entry point for demos, education, video content and light inspection.
Open the analysis Demonstrated Unitree G1The strongest wow effect, but availability, compliance and support must be qualified first.
Open the analysis B2B to qualify NEURA 4NE1A European industrial option for serious B2B projects with higher support expectations.
Open the analysis EU dev kit Reachy 2A strong European path for manipulation, teaching, POCs and embodied AI experiments.
Open the analysis Industrial benchmark Boston Dynamics SpotThe mature quadruped reference when the use case is industrial and budget is aligned.
Open the analysisOperational watch points
What to frame before signing
CE / Machinery
Clarify whether the robot, accessories and intended use are covered by the right EU machinery, radio and safety documentation.
Cameras and GDPR
Robots with cameras, microphones or cloud features can capture employees, visitors or clients. Define purpose, retention and access rights before demos.
Liability cover
Check professional insurance for supervised demos, public events, transport and possible damage caused by a mobile robot.
Public areas
A showroom, fair or reception area needs distance rules, supervision, signage and a fallback scenario if the robot stops.
Safety protocol
Define who operates the robot, who can approach it, what the emergency stop is, and what movements are forbidden in public.
Service continuity
A one-day demo still needs batteries, spare charger, reset plan, transport case and a recovery route if something breaks.
Project checklist
Seven questions before launching
- 01 What business objective does the robot support?
- 02 Is this a demo, R&D project, training tool or public deployment?
- 03 Who operates and supervises it?
- 04 Where exactly will it be used?
- 05 What data can it record?
- 06 What happens if it stops working?
- 07 Who carries support, insurance and safety responsibility?
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Need a structured orientation?
Bybotix helps qualify maturity, availability, compliance, cost and support before recommending a robot.