Cereal OS, in the room.
A phone call to Cole. A four-legged robot. One site mind connecting the conversation to the room.
A request becomes a physical action.
The film shows naming a room, following the owner, coming when called and a paw wave. It also shows the owner's camera view and the operations console. These are examples from our current test robot, with a person present.
The closing narration describes what comes next: repeatable rounds and useful reports. It does not demonstrate unattended patrol, delivery, object manipulation or transfer between two physical robots.
The embodiment contract is designed to bring the site context to different bodies. Our earlier cross-body result was in simulation.
Read the runtime result →The conversation, in words.
This is Cereal OS running our robot in a real home. I'm talking to it on a phone call.
Victor: Okay, so this is the dining room table and the kitchen.
Cole: I've named this place as the dining room table and kitchen.
Victor: Follow me.
Cole: I'm following you now, Victor.
Cole: I'm on my way over to you now, you are about 2.5 meters away.
It knows a few tricks, too.
Cole: I'm waving a paw for you right now!
I can see what it sees, live, on a private link.
And everything it does shows up in the operator console.
Next, it does the rounds: checking rooms, logging what it finds, and calling me when something's wrong.
Cereal. One mind. Any body.
What would you ask it to do?
Start with your place and a useful, bounded request. We agree the body, supported tasks and pilot requirements with you.