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YYForce opens robotics training center for service robots in Singapore

Facility management provider YYForce opened its Robotics Training Data and Experience Center in Singapore to accelerate commercial deployment and training procedures for humanoid service robots

Singapore, October 7, 2026 - YYForce Inc. (NASDAQ: YFOR) today inaugurated its Robotics Training, Data and Experience Center in Singapore. The facility caters to humanoid robot training, operational data collection, workflow testing, and customer demonstrations across various sectors like hospitality, cleaning, security, delivery, and facility management.

The Center is designed to translate robotics technologies into practical customer solutions, exploring potential revenue streams such as Robotics-as-a-Service, robot leasing, and managed robotic services. Leveraging Singapore's commercial robotics market worth US$68.1 billion in 2026, YYForce aims to evaluate service robotics for specific commercial applications and develop humanoid applications through training and testing.

The Center showcases indoor and outdoor commercial cleaning robots, food delivery robots, autonomous security robots, swimming pool cleaning robots, humanoid service robots, and other specialized systems. Customers can evaluate how these technologies fit their operations, with a live Security Command Center demonstrating integrated robotic patrol capabilities, surveillance systems, sensors, cameras, and centralized monitoring.

YYForce intends to assess deployment based on factors like task performance, safety, reliability, required human supervision, and customer economics. However, the Center's opening does not signify material robotics orders or recurring revenue. YYForce's 2030 vision includes integrating human talent, AI-enabled technologies, humanoid robots, and specialized autonomous robots, with the Center supporting this vision by allowing human workers to focus on activities requiring judgment, communication, and flexibility, while suitable robotic systems handle repetitive, physically demanding, and monitoring-intensive tasks.

Written by urgent.news from Vietnam Investment Review's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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