One robot. Common area washroom cleaning, done reliably.

Here's exactly what the robot does, and how a pilot gets it into your community safely.

The robot

What it actually does

  • Cleans and disinfects toilets and sinks
  • Mops and sanitizes washroom floors
  • Wipes mirrors and countertops to facility standard
  • Restocks soap, paper towels, and toilet paper
  • Reports completed washrooms in real time
  • Escalates exceptions to staff instantly
A shift, in five steps
  1. 1Navigate to the next scheduled common washroom
  2. 2Clean and disinfect toilets, sinks, and floors
  3. 3Wipe mirrors and countertops, restock supplies
  4. 4Log the washroom as ready
  5. 5Yield to anyone entering and flag exceptions
The pilot process

From first scan to a 90-day paid pilot.

1
Half a day · zero disruption

3D capture of your community's common area washrooms

A handheld 3D scan of the pilot washrooms. No resident photos, scheduled around your care routines.

2
Weeks of simulation

Your digital twin becomes the robot's training ground

The robot trains in simulation on your actual washrooms and fixtures for weeks before it enters the building.

3
Low-traffic hours first

Supervised in-person testing

Escalation drills with your team during low-traffic hours. Nothing goes live until your team is comfortable.

4
Decide at day 90

90-day paid pilot with a shared scorecard

Live dashboard and a monthly ROI scorecard: washrooms cleaned, staff hours returned, cleanliness-readiness times. Continue, expand, or walk away.

Safety and privacy

The robot operates during scheduled low-traffic windows, at walking pace, with force-limited hardware and a strict stop-and-yield-to-a-human protocol. Cleaning products follow your facility's infection-control policy. No resident data is captured in scans or telemetry.

See if a pilot fits your community.

No capex. One flat subscription. No maintenance burden either.

Request a Pilot