Robotic Studio — a robot from mission to machine

What it makes

Robotic Studio takes a robot from a mission statement to a machine. Requirements you can settle, a bill of materials, printable parts, wiring and a software stack — then bring-up, trials and a validation packet backed by tests that were actually run. Estimates are labelled as estimates until something confirms them.

For people who build hardware and have to hand somebody a packet at the end of it: the numbers, where they came from, what was measured rather than assumed, and which requirement each test settles.

How a session works

1. State the mission and settle the requirements until they are specific enough to argue with.
2. Work through the bill of materials, the printable parts, the wiring and the software stack it proposes.
3. Run bring-up and trials, and collect the validation packet with the tests and the numbers behind it.

What it costs

Reading, editing and settling requirements cost nothing. The generated analyses, part designs and documents spend credits as they are produced.

Generation spends credits: paid plans include a monthly allowance, the Free plan starts with a one-time welcome grant, and you can top up at any time.

Included from the Max plan.

Questions

Does it design printable parts?

Yes. Parts come out as printable geometry alongside the bill of materials, so the mechanical side of the build is described rather than left as a diagram.

How do I know a number is real?

Estimates and confirmed values are marked as different things, and the analyses show their working, so you can tell what was measured from what was assumed.

What is the validation packet?

The record at the end of bring-up and trials: what was tested, what the tests returned, and which requirements they settle.

Does it cover software too?

Yes. The software stack is part of the design rather than an afterthought bolted to a mechanical drawing, so the packet describes what runs on the machine as well as what the machine is made of.