Daxbot FAQs

Meet Dax

Three Dax robots navigate a Sidewalk

Dax is a service robot designed for urban spaces. Dax is optimized for two separate applications: our ADA robots gather measurements on sidewalks using a suite of advanced engineering tools, and our autonomous security robots patrol private properties in concert with local security providers.

We built Dax robots to be a psychologically safe and enjoyable experience for everyone they meet.

A headshot of a Dax robot

How Fast Is Dax?

We designed Dax for a max cruising speed of 4 mph. They also have a turbo boost that they can use for crossing streets. When assessing sidewalks for accessibility, Dax drives at a normal walking pace.

How Big Is Dax?

Dax is 3 feet high and 2 feet wide. Three feet of robotic goodwill.

Are Urban Service Robots Safe?

Dax is designed with collision detection, just like some cars are.

A Dax robot rolls down a sidewalk

How Does Dax Navigate?

We designed Dax to use GPS and pre-plotted routes to navigate. Along the way, Dax’s cameras and sensors help it avoid obstacles and cross streets safely.

Can Dax Drive Off-Road?

Dax robots have all-terrain treads for snow, gravel, pavement, and dirt. They can go over potholes up to 10 cm deep and navigate rocky or bare terrain. They are designed to go anywhere that is ADA-compatible.

Autonomous Dax Robot on sidewalk

How Long Does Dax's Battery Last?

Dax robots can run for 8-12 hours on a battery charge.

Dax can maneuver in rain, snow, humidity, and sunshine. He’s tested for temperatures as low as -20C (-4F) and as high as 49C. (120F).

Can Dax Operate In The Rain?

Will Service Robots Take Jobs?

We're betting that Dax won't affect the employment rate, but he will affect what's possible in everyday life.

Won't People Steal Dax?

Dax robots are continuously tracked and monitored during operation. Patrol robots work with live security backup, and all units operate under Daxbot’s fleet management and monitoring platform, with GPS tracking and operational safeguards.