Everything that goes unseen behind a natural interaction with Robic y Alma®

Technology of Robic y Alma

When a technology is well designed, much of its complexity disappears from the eyes of the user.

The person only sees Robic (NAO model) giving an indication, guiding an activity, or reacting to what happens during a session.

The professional sees a tool that can be incorporated into their intervention.

But behind that seemingly simple interaction are many decisions, many hours of development, and a great deal of work that is never seen.

That invisible work is one of the most important parts of Inrobics.

Naturalness doesn't happen by chance

En Inrobics We aim for every interaction with our robots and with Alma®, our social artificial intelligence platform, is clear, approachable, and easy to understand.

We want technology not to force people to adapt to it.

It should happen the other way around.

It is the system that has to interpret what is happening, respond to the pace of each user, and facilitate that attention remains focused on the activity.

When this works, the experience seems simple.

Robic (NAO model) gives an indication.

The person responds, the session continues.

However, to get there, the platform must coordinate information from different components, interpret the development of the activity, and offer a coherent response at every moment.

Naturalness is not the absence of technology.

It is the result of a very well-developed technology.

Much more than a robot

The most visible part of the experience is Robic, our social robot based on NAO.

But the value of the solution is not found solely in the device.

Behind it is Alma®, the proprietary technology of Inrobics which allows you to design, manage and adapt interactions.

Its modular architecture makes it possible to use the same technological base in different environments, user profiles and types of intervention.

This allows the solutions to be applied in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, residences, schools, early intervention centers and homes.

The robot is the point of contact.

Alma® is the intelligence that organizes what happens behind the scenes.

A platform that adapts to each session

No two people are exactly alike.

Nor are any two sessions identical.

The same activity may require different rhythms, new explanations, or specific adjustments depending on the abilities and needs of each user.

Therefore, our technology is designed to collect information on the development of the interaction and to make it easier for professionals to adapt the intervention.

The system can detect patterns related to participation, performance, or the evolution of activity.

This information allows the professional to better understand what has happened and make data-driven decisions.

Technology does not replace your judgment.

It provides you with new tools to exercise it.

Learn from those who use Alma®

The development of Alma® does not occur in isolation.

Each implementation, each session, and each conversation with a professional allows us to identify new possibilities for improvement.

We listen to those who use our solutions in their daily work.

We observe how technology behaves in real-world environments.

We analyze which elements work, which ones need to be simplified, and what new needs arise with use.

This listening process is essential.

A technology can be technically advanced and still not be useful if it does not fit into people's reality.

That's why we continue to refine both the interaction and the application itself, seeking to make each step more intuitive so that the professional can concentrate on what is truly important: the person in front of them.

Technology that accompanies without imposing

One of our main goals is to integrate technology into the experience without forcing it.

We don't want the session to revolve around the robot.

We want the robot and Alma® help the person get involved in the activity.

Social interaction, movement, instructions, reinforcements, and adaptation should all contribute to increasing motivation and facilitating participation.

When technology manages to integrate in this way, it ceases to be perceived as a foreign element.

It becomes a support tool.

A resource for professionals.

In a stimulus for the user.

And, in certain contexts, a true technological co-therapist.

Building your own technology requires continuity

Reaching this point has required more than a decade of applied research in social robotics and artificial intelligence.

It has required combining technological development, clinical knowledge, scientific validation, and experience in real-world settings.

It has also required building its own platform capable of evolving with the needs of users and the sectors in which we work.

But this work doesn't end when a solution starts to be used.

Technology must continue to improve.

It must incorporate new learning, respond to new use cases, and adapt to increasingly diverse contexts.

That continuity is one of the reasons why we opened our investment round.

We've entered the final phase of our round

The investment round of Inrobics It now enters its final phase.

Over the past few months we have shared our origins, our technology, the results achieved and the vision that guides the company's growth.

We have also explained what we want to achieve with this new stage: to continue developing Alma®, strengthen research, expand our deployment capacity and ensure that our solutions reach more professionals and users.

Now there are only a few days left to learn about the opportunity in detail.

It's not about making a hasty decision.

The aim is to have all the necessary information to assess the project, understand its trajectory, and decide whether to share our vision for the future of social artificial intelligence applied to health, care, and education.

An opportunity to meet Inrobics from inside

Invest in Inrobics It means supporting a technology that was not created solely to demonstrate what it is capable of doing.

It was born to integrate into real life.

To help professionals increase user motivation and participation.

To turn complex information into useful tools.

And to ensure that all the technology working behind the scenes translates into a simple, natural, and approachable experience.

The bidding process remains open during these last few days.

Those who wish to learn more about the technology, team, business model, traction data, and company objectives can find all the information on the opportunity page:

Check out the investment round of Inrobics:

https://startupxplore.com/es/inversores/invertir-startups/inrobics#info

Behind every interaction of Robic There is much that is not seen.

Investigation.

Developing.

Listens.

Learning.

And a team that continues working to make all that complexity simple for people.

Now we enter the final phase of the round.

And you still have time to learn about the project, find out more, and decide if you want to be part of what we are building.

Image by Ana Albendea

Ana Albendea

Journalist and audiovisual communicator from the Rey Juan Carlos University of Madrid, she has a career in the press and online media (culture and technology). She specialized in Corporate Communication and Advertising through a Master's degree at the Complutense University of Madrid. Since 2021, she has been researching and creating content on technology, artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics. She adapts her experience and knowledge in the AI ​​​​sector by applying it to the health sector and its professional audiences. Her commitment and admiration for storytelling stands out, with the common thread of her current professional career being to make known the potential of robotics, more specifically social robotics in the health sector. Creativity to promote and communicate the work of the company, which is none other than to improve the quality of life of people, generating a positive impact on society.
Image by Ana Albendea

Ana Albendea

Journalist and audiovisual communicator from the Rey Juan Carlos University of Madrid, she has a career in the press and online media (culture and technology). She specialized in Corporate Communication and Advertising through a Master's degree at the Complutense University of Madrid. Since 2021, she has been researching and creating content on technology, artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics. She adapts her experience and knowledge in the AI ​​​​sector by applying it to the health sector and its professional audiences. Her commitment and admiration for storytelling stands out, with the common thread of her current professional career being to make known the potential of robotics, more specifically social robotics in the health sector. Creativity to promote and communicate the work of the company, which is none other than to improve the quality of life of people, generating a positive impact on society.