The autonomous layer, embodied.
Fleet is where Vitals and Vision converge — the brain that runs your supply chain and the perception that sees the world, brought together in machines that can act in it. The next step is general-purpose humanoid robotics, working the floor alongside your team.
Fleet isn't a new silo — it's what happens when the two systems you already run grow a body. Vitals plans, Vision perceives, Fleet acts.
Knows every order, unit, and lane — the operational intelligence that plans the work.
Spatial perception and real-time understanding of the physical world around the machine.
Machines that act on what the system knows and sees — from AGVs today to humanoids next.
Warehouses, ports, and clinics were built for people. The most general machine for those spaces is a humanoid one. Fleet’s stack — Vitals planning, Vision perception, one safety model — is being built to drive general-purpose robots like Tesla’s Optimus, so the same intelligence that routes a container can pick, carry, and place in the real world.

It starts with the units shipping on warehouse floors today and ends with facilities that run themselves. Here's the path — and where it's headed.
AGVs run the floor today — picking, transit, charging, and putaway, coordinated from one control room.
Units gain Vision's spatial perception to see, grasp, and handle non-uniform goods, not just move shelves.
Tesla-bot-class units that walk the facility and work alongside people — planned by Vitals, eyes from Vision.
Fully autonomous operations end to end — receiving to dispatch, with humans supervising, not lifting.
Fleet rolls out in phases. Join the waitlist to help shape the roadmap and get early access as autonomous units — and eventually humanoids — come online.