the robot has a job to do
October 17, 2026
What happens between a robot receiving an order and finishing a delivery? I built AMR to make that workflow visible: a browser-based 3D factory you can explore from three synchronized viewpoints.
The robot interface in action: dispatch, pickup, safety stops, delivery, and docking.
Three views. One mission.
Ride onboard, follow the route from above, or watch through security cameras. Switch perspectives at any moment; the robot, map, and command history stay on the same clock.
The full delivery cycle
The robot acknowledges its order, collects a package, yields to factory traffic and a pedestrian, then completes the handoff. A low-battery alert sends it back to its charging dock.
See each decision
Typed commands, acknowledgments, route points, and live status updates explain what is happening—and why. A pause becomes a clear safety response; a completed transfer becomes a confirmed receipt.
Make the work visible
For robotics teams, this format can make product demos, sales conversations, and design reviews more concrete. Visitors can inspect a workflow at their own pace, without needing access to the factory.
Built with Three.js and WebGL, the demo uses scripted motion and simulated telemetry. It shows how a system behaves; it doesn’t control a production robot.
Your turn
Animator, designer, and illustrator
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