Participation

PARTICIPATION PROGRAM

We ask the attention of the public to participate so that we can carry out research and development of 2 innovative projects.

We will pursue 2 goals:

1

The development of the first prototype collaborative robot. This will be a semi-autonomous working prototype. Once we have reached this phase, further financing for the completion of the semi-autonomous operating cobot will not be a problem. For this part, we allocate 50% of the funds that are made available through public participation. For further information regarding the development of the collaborative robot, please see the INNOVATION section on our website.

2

We create a platform for business services where the client and contractor can come together in a transparent environment. This project had been on the shelf for some time, we worked on it several times, but each time it has been pushed aside due to a lack of time on our part and a lack of involvement of external parties. Many small businesses in the service sector have a major problem acquiring new orders. This may be due to lack of time or because they find it difficult to promote their company outwardly. The most important thing we want to offer is that none of the users pays any costs up front without work being done. No upfront membership fees, no hidden costs.

“Innovation takes birth in sync with the evolution of customer’s expectations and demands or vice versa. Either way, organizations around the world have to continually innovate themselves and keep up with the people’s wants. The failure to do so or being indifferent to your customer’s need will make your competitors win. And then suddenly, customers become indifferent to you- a high-risk gamble to play at.” — Ketan Kapoor, Co-founder of Mercer-Mettl

“An idea that is developed and put into action is more important than an idea that exists only as an idea.” — Edward de Bono

“The nature of an innovation is that it will arise at a fringe where it can afford to become prevalent enough to establish its usefulness without being overwhelmed by the inertia of the orthodox system.” — Kevin Kelly