Humanoid robotics
Unitree G1Human-shaped platforms for research, demonstrations and application development.
ELLITOPE ROBOTICSRobotics and automation
Ellitope Robotics
Ellitope Robotics helps public institutions and businesses put robots to work. We plan the system, connect it to existing operations and prepare the team to use it.
Explore our solutionsRoboticsAutomationIntegrationEngineering
About Ellitope Robotics
Robots that fit your operation
We begin by understanding the task and the place where the robot will work. The choice of hardware follows that assessment, together with the software and site connections it needs.
Before work starts, we agree what the system needs to do, how it will be tested and who will be responsible for it. The plan also covers training and support.
Robot platforms
Different robots for different kinds of work.
Autonomous mobile robots
PUDU T300Wheeled platforms for material movement and logistics within facilities.
Service robotics
PUDU BellaBotDelivery and interaction platforms for hospitality and public-facing environments.
Reference hardware illustrates the range of robot types. Platform suitability, configuration and availability are assessed for each project.
What we do
Where robots can help
We select and connect platforms around the work they need to do.
The platform is chosen to suit the task.
Inspection and safety
Inspection and remote monitoring
Use mobile robots to collect site information and inspect equipment from a distance. We define routes, sensors and operator oversight for the location.
Hardware imagery: Unitree, PUDU Robotics and Universal Robots. Hardware shown is an application example. Platform suitability, safety requirements and availability are assessed for each project.
System integration
Connecting robots to your workplace
Robots need to work with your equipment, software and operating procedures. We define these connections and identify who will operate and maintain the system.
- Hardware and software integration
- Operating and safety responsibilities
- Acceptance criteria and operator training
- Maintenance and support requirements
Working with us
From the first discussion to handover
We agree the scope and schedule before work begins.
Assessment
Assess the task, operating environment, interfaces and commercial requirements. Establish a clear project brief.
Project brief
System design
Choose the platform, design the integration and agree measurable acceptance criteria.
Design documents
Validation
Test the proposed solution against agreed criteria and representative site conditions before wider deployment.
Pilot results
Commissioning
Commission the system, train the operators and document the handover, maintenance and support arrangements.
Operator handover
Project management
Agree the details before deployment
Each project sets out what will be delivered, how it will be checked and what the client will need to operate it. These points are documented and agreed with the project team.
Operational scope
Define the environment, intended use, site interfaces, responsibilities and limits of the proposed system.
Validation & acceptance
Agree the test conditions, acceptance criteria and evidence required before operational handover.
Data & access requirements
Establish data ownership, hosting requirements, access permissions and integration boundaries for the project.
Lifecycle planning
Define operator training, maintenance responsibilities, documentation and support arrangements.
Industrial roboticsAutomation for the task at hand
Equipment, software and site integration Questions
Before you get started
Where should we start with automation?
Start with a repeatable task, a clear operational problem and a measurable outcome. Share your environment, current workflow and constraints so the first discussion can focus on feasibility.
Can you work with our existing systems?
Existing equipment, software and site procedures are part of the initial assessment. Integration options depend on available interfaces, access requirements and the operating environment.
Can we evaluate different robot types?
Yes. A project review can compare humanoid, wheeled, legged and fixed-arm platforms against the same operational objective. The comparison considers deployment conditions, interfaces, supervision and lifecycle requirements.
How should we prepare for a technical consultation?
Provide a short description of the proposed mission, where the system would operate and the intended schedule. A designated technical contact and an outline of existing infrastructure will help focus the discussion.
Contact Ellitope RoboticsProject and technical enquiries
Talk to Ellitope Robotics
For technical advice, a project review or a partnership discussion.