Robots that walk the rounds and inspect your site
A quadruped robot walks a mapped route, checks control points (access points, panels, gauges, temperatures), logs them with a photo and a timestamp and alerts your team when something is off. It doesn't replace your security staff: it takes the repetitive rounds off their plate and goes where you'd rather not send people.
Free feasibility review of your site.
What it's used for: security & monitoring
Night rounds
In warehouses, plants and campuses, on a schedule or on demand.
Perimeter and access points
Gates, fences and doors that should be closed.
Thermal imaging
Panels, motors, bearings and belts running hot.
Gauge reading
Pressure gauges, meters and displays at fixed points.
Gas leaks
Sensor sweeps before sending a person in.
Auditable log
Photo, time and position of every checkpoint on every round.
What the robot does on each round
Route patrols
The robot walks a mapped route on a schedule or on demand and logs a photo, time and position at every checkpoint.
Perimeter checks
It checks gates, fences and access points and alerts your guard desk or monitoring center when something is off.
Thermal imaging
With a thermal camera, it measures panels, motors, bearings and belts and raises an alert past the threshold.
Gauge reading
It reads pressure gauges, meters and displays at fixed points and builds the daily log without anyone walking the plant.
Leaks and gas
With the right sensor, it sweeps risk areas for leaks before a person goes in.
Auditable record
Every round leaves evidence: who scheduled it, what the robot saw and what happened with each alert.
Who it's for
- Warehouses, distribution centers and industrial parks
- Energy: substations, power plants and process lines
- Manufacturing and chemical plants, outside classified (explosive) areas
- Corporate and university campuses, together with their security provider
- Data centers and technical buildings
What we don't do
- Armed robots, of any kind.
- Patrols on public streets or sidewalks.
- Facial recognition or audio recording switched on by default.
- Selling the robot as a replacement for licensed security staff.
The robots we use
| Model | Protection | Runtime | Payload | Price at origin (China) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unitree Go2 | not published | 1–2 h (8,000 mAh battery); EDU 2–4 h (15,000 mAh) | ≈7–8 kg / 15–18 lb (max. 10–12 kg) | from $1,600 |
| Unitree A2 | IP56 (A2-PRO up to IP67) | Over 5 h / 20 km unloaded; over 3 h with 25 kg (907 Wh, hot-swap) | 25 kg / 55 lb walking (100 kg standing) | on request |
| Unitree B2 | IP67 | 4–6 h (2.25 kWh) | Over 40 kg / 88 lb walking (≥120 kg standing) | on request |
Official Unitree spec sheets verified on Oct 14, 2026. Unitree list price at origin (China), before shipping, duties and sales tax; not a Ruway price.
Frequently asked questions
Which robot is right for patrolling a site?
It depends on the environment. A lightweight quadruped is enough for smooth, dry indoor floors; outdoors you need published ingress protection (the A2 is IP56 and the B2 IP67). For explosive atmospheres we propose a certified explosion-proof robot and check that it can be sold in the US: Unitree's B2-Ex is not among the models it lists as FCC-authorized before July 2026.
Can the robot cover 24 hours?
Yes, with planning. No quadruped lasts 24 hours on one charge: we combine a charging dock with recharge windows, battery swaps (the A2 hot-swaps) or two units taking turns.
Do I still need a security company?
For responding to an incident, yes: the robot detects and records, people respond. We integrate the technology and work with your in-house team or your licensed security provider.
Can it patrol the street?
We don't deploy robots on public streets or sidewalks: the robot works inside your property or a controlled-access area.
What about the footage it records?
It stays on your network, with short retention and restricted access. Facial recognition and audio recording are off by default, because several states regulate biometric data and require everyone's consent to record conversations. We add signage at the entrance and on the robot itself.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the robot, the route and the coverage hours. We start with a free remote feasibility review and, if it makes sense, a fixed-price pilot in writing.
Request a feasibility review of your site
Tell us the type of site, the area, the coverage hours and what you want to check. We'll come back with which robot fits, how it plugs into your security and what a pilot would take.
- Reply within 24 business hours
- Written quote, no commitment
- Deployments in the US and Latin America