About
About this tracker
Disclaimer.
Fenceless Robots is an independent public tracker. It is not a safety authority, not a broker, and not affiliated with the companies it covers. Entries summarize public sources and link to them. They are not investment advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell any security, and not permission to remove machine guarding.
What this is
A catalog of industrial and humanoid robots that public sources describe as able to work near people without a traditional cage, plus the deployments, pilots, certifications, and standards attached to that idea. The pages are static HTML. The records live as JSON in git so a new row can be reviewed and published without hand-editing the layout.
How a claim gets in
A row needs a real public URL. If a number, certificate, or customer site is not in the source, it stays out. Vendor language such as “world’s first”, “certified safe”, or “commercial deployment” is reported as that vendor’s claim. Pilots are not relabeled as fleet deployments. When two primary sources disagree, the summary says so or the weaker claim is left out.
How to read a listing
In service means a company or customer has described ongoing use, including in-house systems such as Amazon’s Proteus. Pilot means a trial, proof of concept, or announced customer test. Prototype means a public introduction without a cited production shift. A robot can be certified and a cell can still need a fence once the tool, the part, and the task are assessed.
Affiliation
No robot maker, integrator, or standards body pays for placement, and none of them reviews this copy before it goes up. Names and marks belong to their owners. This site uses text and links, not company logos.
Corrections
Change the JSON, keep the source link, and rebuild. Do not add a row you cannot verify. See the README for the exact fields.