ARMORA is a fleet of small robotic arms for the jobs you repeat every day. Each one has an eye. One Orb runs them all and learns your habits. If an arm stops working, you swap in a spare in seconds, so the work never waits.
Made for repeated jobs. Each arm is stationary and mounts where the work is.
Machines fail. ARMORA is built for that. Keep a spare arm in the dock. If one stops working, pull it out and click the spare in. The work carries on while you send the faulty one to be serviced. You always have a working arm.
ARMORA watches the small patterns and picks them up. It scans the fridge and builds a list of what you usually keep and what has run low. It remembers your food, when you want it and how you like it. Over time it needs fewer instructions, not more.
Each arm is a single hand mounted where the work is. Together they form a chain, passing objects from one to the next. No wiring between them. The Orb keeps them in step.
A fridge arm opens the door and lifts out what the eye finds. The freezer gets its own arm.
The arm passes the item to the next arm in the line. Vision at the tip lines up every grip.
A wash arm cleans. A cabinet arm stores. A prep arm gets food ready. Each does one job well.
The chain runs on a schedule or on request. Add an arm and the line simply gets longer.
The Orb is the brain. It is always connected and always ready for a word. Set it on a counter and talk to it, the way you talk to a smart speaker.
ARMORA assembles proven parts into one friendly system. An eye to see, a listener to hear, a sphere to think, and small sensors to feel the room.
A small camera at each arm tip, the size of a car sensor. The arm sees what it reaches for.
A microphone in the Orb hears your words across the room, so you can just speak.
The Orb hub. The brain that runs the fleet and keeps every arm in step.
The Orb joins your wifi. Each arm pairs to it over Bluetooth, so setup is a quick pair, not wiring.
Small automotive-style sensors on every arm. Light, heat, proximity, distance, touch, and motion.
Six carbon-fibre joints, a swappable gripper, a hot-swap battery, and a suction or screw mount.
ARMORA is for the work that comes back. Mount an arm where the job is and it handles that job for good.
It senses the morning, warms the machine, and has your coffee poured before you reach the kitchen.
Food in the bowl and fresh water, on time, every day, whether you are home or not.
Hands full of bags? An arm at the door opens it and closes it behind you.
Suction mount a pair on the body, give them water and a towel, and they clean it inside and out.
Two small arms on the glass keep it streak free. Set them once. They do it daily.
Two arms at the stove. One stirs the pot, one works the pan, to a recipe you set.
Two arms at the sink. One washes, one racks, after every meal, without being asked.
Ask the Orb. The fridge arm finds it, checks it with the eye, and brings it to your hand.
One arm takes clothes out, the next sorts and loads. A chain of hands, not one machine.
Small hands put things back where they belong, so the surface is clear by morning.
The jointed segments stretch across a counter or into a fridge, then fold back flat. It is built for the small objects a home actually handles: cups, food packages, utensils, fruit, coffee pods, small plates, pet food, and clothes.
About 50 cm of usable reach, then it folds flat when the job is done. Enough to cross a counter or reach into a fridge.
About 500 g at full stretch, and up to roughly 1.5 kg close to the base. Cups, packages, utensils, fruit, and small plates.
Clean and cable-free by default, so nothing trails across the counter. For a fixed spot that runs all day, a single thin low-voltage cable is an option too.
Pull the cartridge and click in a fresh one. The carousel keeps spares charged and ready.
Lift the arm off its mount and rest it on a charging base. A spare arm clicks in and carries on.
The arm reaches a charging station on its own and tops up. No hands needed. A solar cap is an optional add-on.
Big humanoid robots feel like a threat. A small single arm does not. It is light, it is slow when it needs to be, and it only reaches as far as its job. That is the point.
In time, the things you already own become arms. An ARMORA upgrade turns an appliance into a working hand, and it joins the same Orb as everything else. The faucet you have becomes an arm at the sink. No new machine, just a simple upgrade.
ARMORA does not take over your home. You do. You decide which jobs it runs, which arms you own, and how far it goes. Others lean on remote operators. Here the person in the loop is you.
Like buying a car. A simple entry model gets you in, then you pick the trim and the options over time. The waitlist locks in early pricing.
The lowest-price way in.
The full home helper.
The strongest, in carbon.
No charge to join. Get early pricing and a build date before anyone else.
Tell us what you would want an arm to do. Every note is read.