The value of an inspection robot is not replacing labor but doing superhuman sensing — detecting micro gas leaks, temperature anomalies, and acoustic signals that human eyes and ears cannot perceive.

3:51>> Right. >> These things can go out in any weather and they can sense things on that pipeline that a human can't. Correct. >> Yeah, that's right. For us, it's not about labor replacement, right? It's what can we do better? What can we do? Super human. Inspection is a great example. Our eyes and ears don't perceive all the signals. Micro gas leakages, temperature equipment overheating with the cameras on the

4:14robot, thermal cameras, acoustic, you know, microphones, gas concentrations and all of that. We pack it full of sensors and AI and you can go way beyond what a human can do. So, the monetary benefit is avoiding downtime. These assets, if they stop, they lose revenues in hundreds of thousands per hour. So every minute, every hour we can save them essentially pays for the robots. So that's why we can afford having really

4:34expensive sensors, really expensive GPUs on top of a robot. >> Yeah, these have seriously powerful compute on them, >> right? >> And they have to have a significant amount of battery power then. So these things can do a mission of what? An hour or two? >> Two hours an hour docking station to come back charge. But they do this over and over. Some of our customers run

4:53these missions 40 times a day. 14 >> 14 five four because they're interested in a specific point when the electric arc furnace goes up. They want to know in that minute what's happening. >> Too dangerous to send in a person. Thermal cameras burned. They need a robot that right at that moment. >> Got it. And they have to charge not hot swapping the batteries. >> No, you want hands-free autonomy. Nobody