From one sentence to a robot on your desk.
You say what you want. An agent designs the robot, proves it in a world with real physics, prices its parts, then orders them, builds it and ships it.
Case study · DeskAssistant-001
Designed and priced. Not built yet.
DeskAssistant-001 is the desk robot we make: two arms with hands, a 5-DoF neck and a tablet head on a weighted base. This is where it is on the way, as its own folder states it today.
- 3
.3d.tsxfiles and 1 schematic in its folder, with the arms from UpperBody-001 - Designed:
deskassistant-desk/world.tsx, a simulation world with the robot at a desk, and no policy yet- In a world:
- $3,496 a prototype ($1,947 of parts), $2,360 each in a batch of 100
- Priced:
- no. Its README: "designed: not built"
- Built:
hardware/CommandAGI-DeskAssistant-001/README.mdOutput case-studies/one-sentence-to-a-robot/stats.jsonTool scripts/sites/case-studies.mjs one-sentence-to-a-robotRan on This computer (dell-gb10-1)When What does not exist yet
No run yet goes from the sentence to the box.
Each step has its tool, and each is on its own page. What we cannot show yet is one run that takes a sentence through all of them and ends with a robot shipped. When it exists, it will be on this page with its record.
- 3D CAD, boards and fields
- Design:
- physics worlds, assembly
- Prove:
- sourcing and BOM: the arm module's parts, $1,630.83
- Price:
- slicing, printer runs, CAM; 0 of our shop's units commissioned
- Make:
hardware/CommandAGI-DeskAssistant-001/README.mdOutput case-studies/one-sentence-to-a-robot/stats.jsonTool scripts/sites/case-studies.mjs one-sentence-to-a-robotWhen Start with your sentence.
Say what the robot should do, in a thread. The agent works in files you can open and change.