@@BargSlarg ok true, but the whole reason there's a person doing the task is because the Brightpick bots can't do it. So there's something about the human hand that is better than Brightpick's robot arm method. Optimus's hand with it's 22 degrees of freedom would be a great replacement for the human hands currently doing the work.
Imagine standing there for 8 hours a day, looking at and servicing the robots that replaced all your previous coworkers. Will you be next? But might as well be, sounds like a terrible job
Absolutely fascinating to see how advanced e-commerce fulfillment has become! The Brightpick robots handling everything from inventory to dispatch with minimal human intervention is impressive. It’s mind-blowing how AI not only makes the process faster and more accurate but also learns from mistakes to keep improving. The integration of human and robotic picking, along with the intuitive software, really shows the future of efficient, 24/7 fulfillment. Thanks for the behind-the-scenes tour and for sharing how technology is transforming the industry!
I'm not an engineer but surely the best design for this kind of facilty would be a silo with rotating drums comprised of space for inventory. so instead of having robots drive around you just have one picking robot standing still while the drum rotates and goes up and down.
maybe it would be more efficient but it would be much more expensive to build and expand. this system looks like it can be brought up in just a few weeks with minimal costs.
The dilemma is between having the complexity in the shelving system or in the robots. Simple shelves/mobile robots make the system modular : you can add an extra row of shelves in hours, and even move to a new facility fairly easily. Also if one robot out of 20 needs maintenance, it just slows down operations but nothing is stuck. I don't know about drum-shaped systems, it would be optimized for triangular boxes and would require to rotate the whole stock to get one product, so it's hard to scale up. I've seen Kardex "vertical lift modules" at work (automotive industry), doing basically as you say : multi-storey high towers with an opening at the bottom spitting out the tray containing the required product.
I suspect they're not using AI software, they're just using standard software. Companies like to add AI to everything they do to impress the shareholders.
AI is really taking centre stage in so many logistics and manufacturing processes. Great video that showcases how far warehouse automation has come over the last 20 years.
@@bg4779automation reduces cost and reduces inflation due to competition. Prices would go up a lot more without it. 150 years ago most people were farmers and now we have better jobs. You live better than most people in the past. Just don’t look at social media that give a false sense of wealth of others
@@bg4779 Without the automation prices would be much higher. It is the only thing that is treating inflation without it there would be an economic disaster.
@@PeacefulCountryLife It is for sure. Automation allows a small factory to out put that is several orders of magnitude greater and has a lower cost per product. For example we are not communicating by lamp signals but are using automation.
I think they used lot of AI in these. Like object detection, Reinforcement learning. Otherwise its not possible to develop such complex co ordinated robots working. Along with predefined algos for fetching.
When are our grocery stores, and walmart stores, etc., going to be converted into these automated warehouses so people can order on an app or at a kiosk at the front of the store and everything is picked and made available to pick up in one place? It's so cool.
This is the best automation video I’ve seen. The young woman “guide” does a great job. And the script is perfect: great information with very little fluff. This is what industrial videos should look like. Great job.
"Imagine walking two marathons a week just to fullfill customer orders". I mean, I know quite a few people who are willing to do that because they need to put food on the table and pay for the roofs over their head. I think the last thing they want to hear is they are going to be replaced by machines.
Those arms are perfect for airless paint spraying retrofitting, imagine how much money can be made with one of those in an empty warehouse, no lathers , no accidents, lots of savings.
They should put a clock on the front of each of those robots, just to constantly remind those people how little of their day has passed by since the last time they helped a robot.
With digital technology on the three axes+ (X-Y-Z and Time to lubricate Motion) we have materialized a Jaint LEGO cube with access roads to pick up/deposit objects @ fixed addresses. Suggestion: A miniature scale Warehouse with this Application for the LEGO Enterprise: To produce a Toy for Children to get the taste of automatization and foster learning and thinking in 3D.
This is almost exactly the same thing that amazon does at there fulfilment centers. Its a completely different setup and flow but all the core processes are identical.
awesome setup - used several high volume 3pls and always hated how many touches and inefficient. The robots need to have buttons closer to the user - reaching to hit the touch screen is going to get very old and is a waste of time.
Wow! This is incredible. I have a fairly difficult position at my company as VP of sales overseeing a large team and there are lots of intricacies to my job but I always tell people, "There's people that are a lot smarter than me and I'm glad they're out there." Great work guys! Impressive system!
🌬Hi there. You're cool journalist&you have stunning topic! It was such pleasure! Thank you for all your valuable work! Take very good care of yourself🌺🌍💫🙏
Two thirds of my career was spent in Inventory control management and purchasing and warehousing and expediting ! This facility would have had an average of 10 to 30 people to operate it... Today it can be operated with 5 or less... This is our future like it or not. No one can stop it... Even farm workers have already been displaced by easily 75% and up... Another words what took a 100 men and women 50 years ago to do on a far now takes 15 or 2o at best and each year that number will decrease.
I am certain that since the operations grew but there was no need to hire additional staff, the current staff received a nice pay increase and the owners did not pocket the whole profit from this wonderful automation /s
Месяц назад+1
I like irony in this. At least they did not fire those people.
Hell no, why would the staff get a pay increase just for doing the same job? The owners were the ones who took risk and capital investing in the robots. Classic worker bee mindset who always wants more pay without adding more value.
Don't worry. The goods still need to come off the truck trailers and into the warehouse good in. The finished and packaged goods also still need to be loaded onto truck trailers for shipping. So, yeah, you still have a job. For now.
@ What about self driving trucks? We have these already. How long until someone design self off-loading system for getting good off the trucks? I know a man who designed an automatic loading system for containers.
@@Mr.Monta77 It's why I said "for now". Automation is coming for everything. The few jobs that we can still do will soon be automated too. Forklift drivers can still find jobs for now, before robots and autonomous forklifts and trucks take over.
This is small scale. Check Symbotic which is runs AI distribution centers for Walmart. Regardless, AI automated enabled supply chain and store checkouts is the future.
in the year 2525 song was released 1969 The lyrics haunted me from the moment I heard it, as every bit of that song has come true. 2525 is a long way off
Besides the fact you're selling "AI" way to hard, great system. Honestly this way better than moving the shelve to the picking station, or column stacking. Maintenance is also localized to the robots. All in all good job 👍
I can see a way to save time. Where humans have to press a button, make it a physical button that's close to them. Not a touchscreen which they have to reach over the machine to get to.
@@MotoAtheist the issue here is that the employee has to stretch every time they wanna touch that screen. on the long run, they are gonna develop problems and they risk getting injured. its a matter of time. adding a button near the employee is easy to do and prevents injury. i dont see why it could not be done.
Cool approach balancing ease of deployment with picking/driving speed! Definitely innovative, but is it the long-term future? Maybe systems like Ocado's grid/hive, though pricier upfront, could be more scalable. Curious what others think! (especially given I might be a bit biased)
this is one of the best systems I have seen, simple efficient, effective, and scalable. Other systems still require boxes to be moved to the station (think cube storage). This picks the order there and then.
It’s only a matter of time before we see some of the processes here that are manned by people replaced by Boston Dynamics hybrid robots. Even though the robots would be slower they wouldn’t be tied to work rest cycles just like the other robots seen here.
Robots mine, robots transport, robots manufacture, robots transport again, robot store, robots pick, robots deliver with a few high paid humans using AI to plan, design and order and even fewer humans own all these robots .. will the majority have money to buy ?
@@yassirkhay yeah when no one is able to buy, nobody will. But of course we should live on less but the current economic models will collapse if people live on less.
I wonder how they charge. I think the ideal scenario is they just charge a bunch of batteries and swap them out for the robots as needed otherwise you have robots out of commission while they’re charging which isn’t very effective
Maybe. Linn, the hi-fi company have one that they built in 1970’s. So ok this one is more up-to-date in some sense. I’m sure large shipping companies and Amazon are equally advanced.
Intelligent robots and AI do not need money. All they need are precious metals (cobalt, nickel, iron, lithium, etc), energy and compute. They’re all free and abundant and they can mine them anytime, build on them to build advanced electronics, computers, create the software, etc. that build the general infrastructure to maintain them and enhance and upgrade them. Only humans need valueless fiat currency because they need that as an exchange for goods and services, the same goods and services AI and intelligent robots can make anytime without getting sick, needing days off, getting into accidents at work, etc.
If no one has a job anymore that means robots are doing all the work for us, which means everyone lives like a millionaire enjoying endless free food, healthcare and leasure all provided by robots.
There is an Amazon warehouse video showing similar robotic operations. The video was released 7 years ago. So there is no progress in 7 years if this is most “advanced” AI robotic warehouse.
Lol, let alone this is already all over China. Basically, they copied China and kept quiet because it's always been the case that, when America does it, it's OK
don't be too fascinated about this. some are just running in labs which is only showing for marketing purposes. not actually running in real production environments
@@Art-is-craft i was in one of the world's largest logistics company and they have an "innovation lab" showing fancy automation, but that is for demoing and marketing purpose. not use in real production line. they still heavily rely on humans to do the work.
@@tsunghsiwu Production lines as in factories use automation. There very few factories that do not use automation. CNC is one of the most common automation machines in factories.
Fully automated? I'm not convinced until I see the robots sneak out, drive to an EV charging station, fully charge themselves, and drive back in time before their 15 minute break is up.
@brightpick, The advanced robot for warehouse operations is an impressive innovation, and I truly appreciate what I see. It provides valuable insights that could inspire similar initiatives in my own business. This technology not only reduces headaches but also significantly cuts costs for companies operating 365 days a year, seven days a week, without the need for constant human interaction. With just a few personnel required for maintenance and oversight, I can envision this technology spreading globally, especially with the advancement of AI. As a technology enthusiast, I aspire to establish my own tech startup in the UK.
"World’s most advanced robotic warehouse " is a very bold claim when there are international competitors to your system with solutions that waste a lot less floor space. Maybe you have the most advanced system in the US but I doubt in the world. US != World.
The US probably has the most advanced robotic warehouses in the world given that the biggest online retailers in the world are in America, but this probably isn’t the most advanced warehouse. It’s probably just a click bait title.
The Feed, is able to work 24/7 and pick 50,000 items per day, all while just using a handful of actual people. That's right. This is the future of e-commerce fulfillment. Do you feel worthless? 😂
Correct, the robots autonomously charge throughout the days during off-peak hours when there's downtime. 1 hour of charge equates to 5 hours of work for each robot. The 24/7 part relates to the system as a whole, not a single robot
Even the low wage jobs they used to call it will require or expect their employees to have advanced technical/computing background to work efficiently and effectively in the environment where AI plays the vital role in companies growth.
Watch our video case study from this installation: ruclips.net/video/GRZp8MZ6piA/видео.html
The names on the robot base impressed me and caught my attention. More liveliness.
Imagine standing in that same location for 8 hours picking up items
They can hire the tesla robot to do this job, lmao. Humans are fucked!
@@Dadead1601 Optimus is too complex for that application, they could just have a generic robot arm like they have in factories do it.
@@BargSlarg ok true, but the whole reason there's a person doing the task is because the Brightpick bots can't do it. So there's something about the human hand that is better than Brightpick's robot arm method. Optimus's hand with it's 22 degrees of freedom would be a great replacement for the human hands currently doing the work.
"What is my purpose?"
"You pass the butter"
"Oh my God!"
Imagine standing there for 8 hours a day, looking at and servicing the robots that replaced all your previous coworkers. Will you be next?
But might as well be, sounds like a terrible job
That’s the simplest and best automated warehouse system I’ve seen!
China Alibaba and JD been doing this for more than 7 years and its more advance than this.
Absolutely fascinating to see how advanced e-commerce fulfillment has become! The Brightpick robots handling everything from inventory to dispatch with minimal human intervention is impressive. It’s mind-blowing how AI not only makes the process faster and more accurate but also learns from mistakes to keep improving. The integration of human and robotic picking, along with the intuitive software, really shows the future of efficient, 24/7 fulfillment. Thanks for the behind-the-scenes tour and for sharing how technology is transforming the industry!
I'm not an engineer but surely the best design for this kind of facilty would be a silo with rotating drums comprised of space for inventory. so instead of having robots drive around you just have one picking robot standing still while the drum rotates and goes up and down.
maybe it would be more efficient but it would be much more expensive to build and expand. this system looks like it can be brought up in just a few weeks with minimal costs.
The dilemma is between having the complexity in the shelving system or in the robots. Simple shelves/mobile robots make the system modular : you can add an extra row of shelves in hours, and even move to a new facility fairly easily. Also if one robot out of 20 needs maintenance, it just slows down operations but nothing is stuck. I don't know about drum-shaped systems, it would be optimized for triangular boxes and would require to rotate the whole stock to get one product, so it's hard to scale up. I've seen Kardex "vertical lift modules" at work (automotive industry), doing basically as you say : multi-storey high towers with an opening at the bottom spitting out the tray containing the required product.
I suspect they're not using AI software, they're just using standard software. Companies like to add AI to everything they do to impress the shareholders.
Great video - will be using this with my high school students!
Great warehouse management and picking solution. So much detail in planning and execution. Game changer.
AI is really taking centre stage in so many logistics and manufacturing processes. Great video that showcases how far warehouse automation has come over the last 20 years.
automation could bring
for the workers
a big warehouse
with a small warehouse feeling
Housing getting more expensive and you wondering why you sitting at home. 😂
Oh nice , I can’t wait for food prices to go down because of it.. wait what?
This is exactly what pisses me off. All this automation is supposed to lower prices. But it never does.
@@bg4779automation reduces cost and reduces inflation due to competition. Prices would go up a lot more without it. 150 years ago most people were farmers and now we have better jobs. You live better than most people in the past. Just don’t look at social media that give a false sense of wealth of others
@@bg4779
Without the automation prices would be much higher. It is the only thing that is treating inflation without it there would be an economic disaster.
@@Art-is-craft sure..
@@PeacefulCountryLife
It is for sure. Automation allows a small factory to out put that is several orders of magnitude greater and has a lower cost per product. For example we are not communicating by lamp signals but are using automation.
Pretty cool, but these systems don't usually have a lot of AI in them.
buzz word. gotta get the latest buzz word in. please ignore the last few decades of standard coding.
Try "any" AI. The programmers or ops teams "learn" what was picked wrong, how, and why. These are robots, yet sophisticated but aren't AI.
AI is a buzzword. 10 years ago the buzz word was "the cloud".
You know the whole process for the machine learning is AI
I think they used lot of AI in these. Like object detection, Reinforcement learning. Otherwise its not possible to develop such complex co ordinated robots working. Along with predefined algos for fetching.
Most importantly no injury at work, no law suit!
AutoZone could do this with their stores right now. I think a vending machine style auto parts store would be a major retail disruptor.
Wow, amazing thought.
@WARDEN26 open 24 hours
When are our grocery stores, and walmart stores, etc., going to be converted into these automated warehouses so people can order on an app or at a kiosk at the front of the store and everything is picked and made available to pick up in one place? It's so cool.
This is the best automation video I’ve seen. The young woman “guide” does a great job. And the script is perfect: great information with very little fluff. This is what industrial videos should look like. Great job.
i used to work in a fasteners warehouse years ago. I was the top picker/packer. I bet i couldve given these robots a run for their money
Thank you very much, Mr. Roboto
For doing the jobs that nobody wants to
There are no jobs that 'nobody wants to do.' There is only pay that is so lousy, no one wants to work for it.
"Imagine walking two marathons a week just to fullfill customer orders".
I mean, I know quite a few people who are willing to do that because they need to put food on the table and pay for the roofs over their head. I think the last thing they want to hear is they are going to be replaced by machines.
Those arms are perfect for airless paint spraying retrofitting, imagine how much money can be made with one of those in an empty warehouse, no lathers , no accidents, lots of savings.
They should put a clock on the front of each of those robots, just to constantly remind those people how little of their day has passed by since the last time they helped a robot.
With digital technology on the three axes+ (X-Y-Z and Time to lubricate Motion) we have materialized a Jaint LEGO cube with access roads to pick up/deposit objects @ fixed addresses.
Suggestion: A miniature scale Warehouse with this Application for the LEGO Enterprise: To produce a Toy for Children to get the taste of automatization and foster learning and thinking in 3D.
This is almost exactly the same thing that amazon does at there fulfilment centers. Its a completely different setup and flow but all the core processes are identical.
Perfect, I won't be patronizing them. Thank you!
Needs a humanoid bot in those yellow lined stations; keep improving. 👍😎✨
Strange !!! A human is showing glamourously, how humans can be replaced by robots. 😂😂 and how efficient this is 😂😂😂
It's gotten better from time to time. Nice
For big company you will need only ~10-15 people for all departments in the future. The robots will do everything which is physical.
I loved that every robot have their own name..
awesome setup - used several high volume 3pls and always hated how many touches and inefficient.
The robots need to have buttons closer to the user - reaching to hit the touch screen is going to get very old and is a waste of time.
Absolutely, I don’t think that design with the extended arm will pass an ergonomic review
Can't wait for logistics workers to realize how important tech revolution is in the world
I want to know more about the engineers who work on the robots and others involved in the technical parts.
USA needs automation and robotics in all its industries to compete against Asian competition 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
we need more engineer and robotics technicians jobs period...
ofcourse , and the products will be sold to whom if people lose their jobs ?
@@bogdanradu9531 to Trump and Musk... 🤣🤣🤣
So a lot of people are out of jobs, while a few people get richer. Just so we can buy more stuff we don’t need.
@@philfuglsang3617 stop buying Chinese made crap 🇨🇳
as a mechatronics engineering student, this makes my brain happy
Until it takes your job from you
Wow! This is incredible. I have a fairly difficult position at my company as VP of sales overseeing a large team and there are lots of intricacies to my job but I always tell people, "There's people that are a lot smarter than me and I'm glad they're out there." Great work guys! Impressive system!
🌬Hi there. You're cool journalist&you have stunning topic! It was such pleasure! Thank you for all your valuable work! Take very good care of yourself🌺🌍💫🙏
Two thirds of my career was spent in Inventory control management and purchasing and warehousing and expediting ! This facility would have had an average of 10 to 30 people to operate it... Today it can be operated with 5 or less... This is our future like it or not. No one can stop it... Even farm workers have already been displaced by easily 75% and up... Another words what took a 100 men and women 50 years ago to do on a far now takes 15 or 2o at best and each year that number will decrease.
What A Fabulous Efficiency! It Is Mesmerizing. 🏆🥇
Well explained :)
This is the best solution
I got emotionally attached to Bolt and Bob 😂
I am certain that since the operations grew but there was no need to hire additional staff, the current staff received a nice pay increase and the owners did not pocket the whole profit from this wonderful automation /s
I like irony in this. At least they did not fire those people.
Hell no, why would the staff get a pay increase just for doing the same job? The owners were the ones who took risk and capital investing in the robots. Classic worker bee mindset who always wants more pay without adding more value.
I just got my fork lift license.
Don't worry. The goods still need to come off the truck trailers and into the warehouse good in. The finished and packaged goods also still need to be loaded onto truck trailers for shipping. So, yeah, you still have a job. For now.
@ What about self driving trucks? We have these already. How long until someone design self off-loading system for getting good off the trucks? I know a man who designed an automatic loading system for containers.
@@Mr.Monta77 It's why I said "for now". Automation is coming for everything. The few jobs that we can still do will soon be automated too. Forklift drivers can still find jobs for now, before robots and autonomous forklifts and trucks take over.
Good human.
A useless endeavor. You have been replaced by a robot.
IT team making a bank with this one.
they each have their own names, thats nice
I hadn't noticed that ... I had to go back & check it out. Among others, I saw one named Blondee & one named Schumacher =)
This is small scale. Check Symbotic which is runs AI distribution centers for Walmart. Regardless, AI automated enabled supply chain and store checkouts is the future.
in the year 2525 song was released 1969 The lyrics haunted me from the moment I heard it, as every bit of that song has come true. 2525 is a long way off
Amazing, thanks for sharing
Besides the fact you're selling "AI" way to hard, great system.
Honestly this way better than moving the shelve to the picking station, or column stacking.
Maintenance is also localized to the robots.
All in all good job 👍
And still it took over two weeks to fulfill my order. 🤪
I can see a way to save time. Where humans have to press a button, make it a physical button that's close to them. Not a touchscreen which they have to reach over the machine to get to.
Really? I'd hate to see you in charge of anything, nothing would ever get done because of the most useless and pointless complaints.
@@MotoAtheist the issue here is that the employee has to stretch every time they wanna touch that screen. on the long run, they are gonna develop problems and they risk getting injured. its a matter of time. adding a button near the employee is easy to do and prevents injury. i dont see why it could not be done.
@@marc-andreblais5818 LMFAO! Yeah, okay.
@@MotoAtheist he's right tho? ergonomics are no joke
I'm very excited about these emerging technologies. I think they're going to help close the gap between the small e-commerce website and Amazon.
Love trying to compete with this as a small business
This should be simplified and marketed to small businesses so they can compete with large corporations
Keep in mind folks this is a infomercial... and ad for Bright Pick so !!!
They should design a grocery store with robot pickers.
It’s already done
@@viralferrets1323 where is this, do you have any link
The Anchor explanation is energetic and clear. Thank you for hosting the show beautifully!
an alternative to the chest of drawers is a mcdrive like this one installed in every city
In future, we can own AI robot to make money for us. We just sit home eat and sleep..
Gray everything (container and most of the video) makes it look like made in 3d without shader.
Cool approach balancing ease of deployment with picking/driving speed! Definitely innovative, but is it the long-term future?
Maybe systems like Ocado's grid/hive, though pricier upfront, could be more scalable. Curious what others think! (especially given I might be a bit biased)
Must be the record for mentions of 'AI' on RUclips
This demonstrates cool technology, and also how much The Feed is making off of thier customers.
this is one of the best systems I have seen, simple efficient, effective, and scalable. Other systems still require boxes to be moved to the station (think cube storage). This picks the order there and then.
I think Autostore would definitely disagree with your statements. Especially since the volume of the stacks is much greater.
What is being picked? Candy bars? What about bulky items, cans, etc.
So what about health and safety . No high-vis or hard shoes - brilliant
It’s only a matter of time before we see some of the processes here that are manned by people replaced by Boston Dynamics hybrid robots. Even though the robots would be slower they wouldn’t be tied to work rest cycles just like the other robots seen here.
Robots mine, robots transport, robots manufacture, robots transport again, robot store, robots pick, robots deliver with a few high paid humans using AI to plan, design and order and even fewer humans own all these robots .. will the majority have money to buy ?
No.
Perhaps, humans should think on buying less (people are getting fatter everyday)
@@yassirkhay yeah when no one is able to buy, nobody will. But of course we should live on less but the current economic models will collapse if people live on less.
I wonder how they charge. I think the ideal scenario is they just charge a bunch of batteries and swap them out for the robots as needed otherwise you have robots out of commission while they’re charging which isn’t very effective
Most likely, the robot goes back to a battery swap station that has it's 2nd battery on charge. It pulls in, the batteries swap and off it goes.
Maybe. Linn, the hi-fi company have one that they built in 1970’s. So ok this one is more up-to-date in some sense. I’m sure large shipping companies and Amazon are equally advanced.
Can wait til we have Robot RUclips reporters,monotone, emotionless,more than likely would be Model T-1000👀
Looks like a really fun place to work 😜
I love fully automated production and automated fulfillment……but wait? Who buys this stuff when no one has a job anymore?
Ghost 😂
Intelligent robots and AI do not need money. All they need are precious metals (cobalt, nickel, iron, lithium, etc), energy and compute. They’re all free and abundant and they can mine them anytime, build on them to build advanced electronics, computers, create the software, etc. that build the general infrastructure to maintain them and enhance and upgrade them. Only humans need valueless fiat currency because they need that as an exchange for goods and services, the same goods and services AI and intelligent robots can make anytime without getting sick, needing days off, getting into accidents at work, etc.
@@h-e-acc I think you might have missed the point of the question.
Business owners.
If no one has a job anymore that means robots are doing all the work for us, which means everyone lives like a millionaire enjoying endless free food, healthcare and leasure all provided by robots.
Very cool to see!
There is an Amazon warehouse video showing similar robotic operations. The video was released 7 years ago. So there is no progress in 7 years if this is most “advanced” AI robotic warehouse.
Clickbait
Lol, let alone this is already all over China. Basically, they copied China and kept quiet because it's always been the case that, when America does it, it's OK
and of course the company saves millions of dollars Having robotics in the warehouses working
amazing just amazing lots of love
don't be too fascinated about this. some are just running in labs which is only showing for marketing purposes. not actually running in real production environments
No. Automation is here. Even the products are manufactured through automation.
@@Art-is-craft i was in one of the world's largest logistics company and they have an "innovation lab" showing fancy automation, but that is for demoing and marketing purpose. not use in real production line. they still heavily rely on humans to do the work.
@@tsunghsiwu
Production lines as in factories use automation. There very few factories that do not use automation. CNC is one of the most common automation machines in factories.
Whose WMS and TMS do you use at your facility?
Who makes the robots? What’s the company name?
Brightpick: brightpick.ai/
smart factory
Fully automated? I'm not convinced until I see the robots sneak out, drive to an EV charging station, fully charge themselves, and drive back in time before their 15 minute break is up.
@brightpick, The advanced robot for warehouse operations is an impressive innovation, and I truly appreciate what I see. It provides valuable insights that could inspire similar initiatives in my own business. This technology not only reduces headaches but also significantly cuts costs for companies operating 365 days a year, seven days a week, without the need for constant human interaction. With just a few personnel required for maintenance and oversight, I can envision this technology spreading globally, especially with the advancement of AI. As a technology enthusiast, I aspire to establish my own tech startup in the UK.
Creating Technological Poverty one robot at a time!
All the robots has there own names 😊
We need this in all Warehouses. Terribly boring job with dreadful management and coworkers. 😖😀
"World’s most advanced robotic warehouse " is a very bold claim when there are international competitors to your system with solutions that waste a lot less floor space. Maybe you have the most advanced system in the US but I doubt in the world. US != World.
Yep. The usual US hype machine at work 😂
The US probably has the most advanced robotic warehouses in the world given that the biggest online retailers in the world are in America, but this probably isn’t the most advanced warehouse.
It’s probably just a click bait title.
Tell us which systems are better. Please
That's just marking hype.
hyperbole titles = click bait
comments about hyperbole titles = click bait
calling out comments about hyperbole titles = click bait
Awesome ❤
The Feed, is able to work 24/7 and pick 50,000 items per day, all while just using a handful of
actual people. That's right. This is the future of e-commerce fulfillment.
Do you feel worthless? 😂
It's stated in the video that the robots operate 24/7, but isn't there a downtime for charging the robots?
Correct, the robots autonomously charge throughout the days during off-peak hours when there's downtime. 1 hour of charge equates to 5 hours of work for each robot. The 24/7 part relates to the system as a whole, not a single robot
Please tell me about her Microphone. Brand and Placement, We can her the machines in the background.
so why do they need person for selling?
The last people will get replaced soon
How can be human more advanced to robot can you make video regarding to this topic?
Theres no way to buy the stock, not a huge investor; but the fomo is strong with this one...
How do these robots communicate with the WMS? wifi?
The robots run on a local WiFi network and on-site server. They do not need internet or cloud connection to run
Even the low wage jobs they used to call it will require or expect their employees to have advanced technical/computing background to work efficiently and effectively in the environment where AI plays the vital role in companies growth.
Unfortunately this system seems outdated. The AutoStore system is a few steps ahead.
Great Video!!
I wonder if their stock in wh has gone up or down
The "Robotic" does carry all the weight in the title here. This seems more like a toy than a seriously automated warehouse.