Brett Adcock

It's like, my home is chaos.

Like kids are just like, just dismantling the house.

It was like, it's basically in real time.

And then there's just like food or they're eating snacks, toys.

Like, it's just like, it's just chaos.

And then like,

you know, if we go to your house and my house, we probably have, like, different appliances or different toasters and different microwaves, all a little different everywhere we go.

So the home is just like this, like, tons of entropy, like, tons of variability, a wide distribution of tasks.

It's like the...

It's the ultimate challenge for robotics in the home.

It's the hardest, most variable thing we got going.

And in the workforce, you have this work cell that you're doing.

So if you're doing manufacturing and logistics or a lot of tasks, you have this area you're doing work in, and you can basically write down on a piece of paper how to do every step.

In the home, you can't do that.

You can't write down a piece of paper.

I can't write down a piece of paper, like how I can interact with your house.

I mean, you've seen it.

But like the next assembly line or the next like conveyor system, like it's like, I kind of know what to do.

It's like, I get the package, I flip it down and I need to do it every three seconds.

Like you kind of have like, you know, a good understanding of what to go do.