FRWRD Intelligence

Home / Robots / Industrial & Infrastructure

Robotics for Industrial & Infrastructure.

Wheeled humanoids and quadrupeds that carry loads and cover rough ground. Logistics, transport, inspection and rescue.

Robots for this sector

Choose the right robot.

From footage to a use case

See what the task involves.

MangoBot partner footage · short excerpt

01 / Industrial & infrastructure assessment

Stairs & uneven ground

Check the route before choosing an inspection platform.

Explore the use case

Partner demonstrations from MangoBot, not FRWRD deployments. Assessment is required for your site.

Other sectors

Hospitality, Events & Public Spaces ↗   Education & Research ↗  

Discuss a project ↗

Define the use case before choosing the robot.

Start with the operation: inspection, material movement or a repeated physical task. Choose a robot against access, terrain, payload and the workflow, not simply the form factor.

Inspection is one application within industry and infrastructure. Explore the inspection guide for the questions that need answering before choosing a system.

How we scope it

What to settle before a pilot.

  1. The taskOne repeated task with an output you can check. A robot is chosen around the task, not the other way round.
  2. The siteWork area, dimensions, surfaces, access and who else is working there. Drawings or photographs help.
  3. The systemWhich supplied system fits. Manufacturer figures are reference specifications, not guaranteed output on your project.
  4. The evaluationWhat a useful result looks like, and what your team needs to operate the system.
  5. After handoverEngineering integration, commissioning, training and maintenance from FRWRD. Scope and operation responsibilities are agreed for the project.

Buyer questions

Start with the task.

How should we scope an industrial evaluation?

Start with the task, route, operating conditions and the result to measure. Scope and commercial terms must be confirmed for the selected system.

What support is included in an industrial project?

For an industrial project, FRWRD provides engineering integration, commissioning, training and maintenance. The scope and operation responsibilities must be agreed for the selected system. An included staffing package is not assumed.

How do we select a system for industrial use?

Compare the task, route, operating conditions and the result to measure, then confirm fit with FRWRD. Bring the requirement rather than choosing from specifications alone.

Does FRWRD manufacture the industrial systems?

FRWRD does not manufacture the systems shown here. FRWRD supplies systems and handles deployment, engineering integration, commissioning, training and maintenance. The scope is agreed for the selected system and project.

What must we assess before adapting a system for industrial use?

For industrial use, start with the task, route, operating conditions and the result to measure, access and the existing workflow. Configuration changes and the responsibilities of the team must be agreed for the pilot, not assumed.

How do we decide whether an industrial pilot is useful?

An industrial pilot should have a defined task and a result that can be checked. Bring the task, route, operating conditions and the result to measure. Agree what to measure, including the result, operating time and the effort needed to run the system. See robotics pilots.

Can we rent a system for industrial use?

Ask about the selected system and project. Purchase, rental and pilot availability and terms are confirmed individually; this page does not guarantee that every system is available to rent.

Start with the task

Bring us a task.
We will define the path.

FRWRD Intelligence
Based in Abu Dhabi and Doha · Serving the GCC
Enquiries are read by the FRWRD team

Bring us a task

What happens next

  1. We read your taskTell us what you want to automate, where and why. A few lines is enough to start.
  2. We tell you if it fitsWe say whether a system looks suitable and what would need assessing on your site.
  3. We agree a next stepUsually a scoped pilot or evaluation, with terms confirmed for the specific robot and project.