Agility Robotics Digit
Bipedal mobile manipulation robot built for logistics environments, bulk material handling, and tote moving in automated warehouses.
SOURCE LINKED
Review profile →Logistics research
Warehouse AMR Comparison
A source-linked shortlist of autonomous mobile robots associated with warehouse and logistics work.
The short answer
Shortlist by workflow first, then validate payload, fleet software, charging, integration, and service coverage. This page currently surfaces 6 matching source-linked records from 120 active directory listings. Results are research leads, not endorsements or rankings.
Profiles to research
6 matchesApptronik Apollo Humanoid
General-purpose humanoid designed to work safely alongside humans in manufacturing, logistics, and supply chain operations.
SOURCE LINKED
Review profile →OTTO 1500
OTTO 1500 is an autonomous mobile robot for industrial material transport. The current manufacturer page specifies a 1,900 kg payload and maximum travel speed of 2 m/s.
SOURCE LINKED
Review profile →linorobot2
Autonomous mobile robots (2WD, 4WD, Mecanum Drive)
SOURCE LINKED
Review profile →SMACC2
An Event-Driven, Asynchronous, Behavioral State Machine Library for ROS2 (Robotic Operating System) applications written in C++
SOURCE LINKED
Review profile →robotics skills suite
76 audit-ready Claude skills automating the industrial robot, cobot, AMR, ROS2, V&V, AI/ML, and IEC 62443 lifecycle. 38 builder + reviewer pairs anchored to ISO 10218, 13849, 62061, 12100, 9283, 15066, 3691-4, and IEC 62443.
SOURCE LINKED
Review profile →Verification checklist
- Open the linked primary source and confirm the detail is still current.
- Treat an undisclosed field as unknown rather than assuming a value.
- Compare total fit, support, and constraints, not a single headline feature.
- Ask the listed organization to correct or claim its profile when details differ.
Common questions
How to use this guide
What is included in Warehouse AMR Comparison?
This guide surfaces 6 matching records from 120 active RoboFinders listings using published categories, tags, capabilities, and source links.
Are these listings recommendations or rankings?
No. They are research leads selected by transparent matching rules. Inclusion does not establish quality, safety, suitability, or current availability.
How should I verify a listing?
Open the linked primary source, confirm that the relevant detail is current, and ask the listed organization about pricing, eligibility, implementation, support, and constraints before deciding.