General Robotics’ GRID platform engineers itself, cutting robot setup to hours
General Robotics Technology Inc. said today that its GRID robot intelligence platform now automates its own engineering work, cutting the time needed to get a new robot into production from about a month to as little as two hours. The Redmond, Washington-based company sells what it calls an intelligence layer for physical artificial intelligence. GRID […] The post General Robotics’ GRID platform…
General Robotics Technology Inc. has unveiled a groundbreaking automation system for robot engineering, drastically reducing the time required to deploy new robots from a month to just two hours. The Redmond, Washington-based company offers an intelligence layer for physical artificial intelligence, connecting robots from various manufacturers to a shared library of skills, models, and control techniques.
The GRID platform, which General Robotics developed, streamlines the process by determining necessary skills, assembling a combination of models and methods, and building and running simulation environments for training and evaluation. Deployment is subsequently carried out, and the system monitors performance and failures in the field to continually improve future deployments.
Knowledge graphs store all relevant information from each robot, task, model, and failure, ensuring each deployment enhances the platform's capabilities. Major companies such as Fanuc America Corp. and Galaxea Dynamics are already utilizing GRID, with applications spanning automotive, pharmaceutical, and consumer packaged goods sectors.
Founded by former Microsoft researchers, General Robotics is driving the evolution of robotic systems with a focus on real-world data and continuous improvement.
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