1. EduRankAI
  2. SAMARTH
  3. Capabilities
  4. Robotics

SAMARTH capability

Robotics

Robots succeed where the task is well defined and the environment is controlled, and struggle elsewhere. The first question is always whether the task is ready for a robot.

Problems organisations bring

  • Repetitive tasks with high staff turnover
  • Hazardous inspection work
  • Inconsistent handling causing damage
  • A robot cell that was bought and never productive

Scope of work

  • Task and feasibility analysis
  • Robot and end-effector selection
  • Vision and sensing integration
  • Cell design and safety assessment
  • Integration with production systems
  • Autonomous inspection and logistics

How an engagement runs

  1. Consultation. Every engagement begins with a registered consultation request and a call with a SAMARTH consultant, who confirms what is actually needed.
  2. Feasibility. Cycle time, variability, safety and return on investment assessed for the specific task.
  3. Proof of concept. Demonstrate the task on representative parts before committing to a cell.
  4. Proposal and quotation. Any work beyond the consultation is proposed separately, with its own scope, price, terms and an internally approved quotation.

What is delivered

  • Feasibility study
  • Cell design and safety assessment
  • Integrated system
  • Operator and maintenance training

Limits we state plainly

Safety assessments follow the standards that apply where the cell is installed.

Robots and equipment are procured under a separate quoted engagement.

Questions

Do we need to replace our line?

Rarely. Most projects integrate a robot into an existing line.

Who maintains the system?

Your team, after training, with a support agreement if you want one.