For business
Try a humanoid on your actual problem.
Before a purchase order, before a budget line. Come in, watch it run your task, then run a paid pilot on your own site.
Demo booking opens with the floor. The site is being selected now.
The cost of the problem
The machine costs what it costs. The vacancy costs you every year.
Job vacancies open across the United Kingdom, May to July 2026
ONS
Annual staff attrition in UK hospitality, against a 34% national average
CIPD
Average cost of filling one vacant role. £19,000 for a manager.
CIPD
Hospitality sites closing, net, every day in Britain in Q1 2026
CGA by NIQ
Commercial models
Three ways in, and what each one is actually for.
Against £28,309 a year, per person, indefinitely. The machine does not resign.
Operating cost rather than capital expenditure, so it becomes a line a general manager can sign.
Launches, seasonal peaks, shopfront events, conferences.
An eight-hour human shift costs a British employer about £132, all in. We are not going to pretend a day rate beats that. The day rate buys you a crowd; the purchase price is where the labour case lives.
£16.53 per hour fully loaded at the April 2026 National Living Wage · agency cover £19 to £21 per hour excluding VAT
Process
Four steps, and you can stop at any of them.
Visit the floor
Scoped demonstration
Paid pilot
Deployment and support
Straight answer
What they do well, and what they don't.
Standing in one place and doing one repetitive thing, reliably, all day
Greeting, guiding and holding attention in a public space
Carrying and moving predictable loads along a fixed route
Making a brand look several years ahead of its competitors
Improvising safely in a crowded, changing environment
Matching a person on speed or dexterity in fine manipulation
Running a full shift with no supervision and no battery swap
Paying for themselves within twelve months, in most use cases
If a humanoid is the wrong tool for your problem, we will tell you on the first visit. We would rather lose the sale than the pilot.