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Industrial robotics · Buenos Aires

Robots that work where people shouldn’t have to.

GEMM builds the software layer that enables robots to perceive, map and operate in complex industrial environments.

Buenos Aires, ARGBuilding a safer, more efficient tomorrow
Concept visualization of a humanoid robot operating beside industrial pipework
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What we do01

We turn robots into industrial operators.

Commercial robots are increasingly capable. But operating reliably in the real world requires much more than hardware.

GEMM connects perception, mapping, control and progressive autonomy into one system designed around real industrial constraints.

  1. 01Perceive
  2. 02Understand
  3. 03Navigate
  4. 04Operate

How it works02

From data to real-world action.

One software layer connects what a robot senses to what an industrial team needs it to do.

  1. Industrial pipework used to illustrate multi-sensor perception

    Perceive

    Multi-sensor acquisition on the physical G1 platform.

    Physically validated
  2. Computer-vision overlay identifying an industrial valve

    Understand

    Object detection and gauge-reading modules under integrated validation.

    Prototype
  3. Colored point-cloud map of an industrial environment

    Navigate

    3D and 2D mapping are live; A-to-B navigation is validated in simulation.

    Validated in simulation
  4. Robot hand positioned on an industrial valve

    Operate

    VR hand and arm teleoperation works on G1; valve manipulation is next.

    Validated + in development

Applications03

What would you stop sending people to do?

GEMM is being built for repetitive, remote and hazardous work—so industrial teams can focus people where judgment matters most.

Discuss an application
  • Concept of a humanoid robot walking through an industrial facility

    Routine inspection

    Repeatable rounds and consistent data capture across facilities.

    In development
  • Industrial flare stack at dusk

    Hazardous environments

    Reduce potential exposure to heat, gases, machinery and remote areas.

    Architecture direction
  • Operator using a virtual-reality headset to control a robot

    Remote operation

    Operate the robot from a safer location when human judgment is needed.

    Physically validated
  • Robot hand interacting with an industrial valve

    Industrial manipulation

    Work toward interacting with valves, controls and human-built equipment.

    In development

Building toward

  • Thermal inspection
  • Gas detection
  • Acoustic monitoring
  • 3D mapping
  • Emergency assessment
Operator controlling a humanoid robot through a virtual-reality interfacePhysical teleoperation validated

Human in the loop04

Autonomy where it works. Humans where they matter.

GEMM’s VR interface already enables low-latency hand and arm teleoperation on the physical G1. We use human control where judgment is essential while advancing toward higher levels of autonomy.

Discuss remote operation

Hardware agnostic05

The intelligence isn’t the robot.

GEMM is designed as a software layer around commercially available robotic platforms, so hardware can be selected for the environment instead of locking the system to one machine.

Today’s development platforms are Unitree Go2 and G1 EDU. Portability beyond them is an architectural direction, not yet a commercial compatibility claim.

  1. Unitree Go2 quadruped robot, three-quarter view
    Go2Quadruped
  2. Unitree G1 EDU humanoid robot mid-stride
    G1 EDUHumanoid
  3. Faded silhouette of an undefined future robotic platform
    What’s next?Many platforms, one intelligence

Our vision06

A safer, more efficient industrial world.

We’re building the foundation for a future where robots can inspect, monitor and operate in demanding environments—with people always in control of what matters.

  1. Remote operation01 · Physically validated
  2. Mapping & perception02 · Physically validated
  3. Autonomous navigation03 · Validated in simulation
  4. Autonomous inspection04 · In development
  5. Physical interaction05 · In development
  6. Industrial autonomy06 · Architecture direction

The team08

A bigger tomorrow.

GEMM started with four students determined to push the limits of what’s possible with robotics. Today, we’re building technology that can make industrial work safer, more efficient and more human.

Industrial processing equipment under an open sky

Let’s build together09

Have a task in mind?

Tell us what you’d rather have a robot do.

We’re looking to work with industrial teams on real environments, real constraints and real problems.

Talk to us