What human hands feel,

INTERACT ROBOTICS

Contact intelligence, taught by feel.

We capture the force, the touch, the skill behind every move.Then turn that experience into contact intelligence.

Contact intelligence platformDream Catcher(Acquisition)Dream Set(Contact dataset)Morpheus(Foundation model)

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A worker connects an automotive wiring harness by hand.A person tilts and cleans a bowl in a kitchen.A worker aligns a steel bracket at a shipyard.
Overview

The next frontier for robotsis within touching distance.

Robots already do remarkable things. But pushing a connector home, tightening a fastener, or pressing two parts together takes more than sight. It takes feel. We capture the forces and tactile cues skilled people rely on, so robots can learn to work where people work, with the skill those tasks demand.

Force and torque are recorded alongside the task to meet existing quality and safety requirements.

To learn the skill,capture the feel.

Research with force and tactile data shows meaningful gains in contact tasks. The figures below reflect each paper’s specific experimental conditions.Today’s VLAs are rapidly improving precision and generalization. We aim to build on that progress with something more: a record of what people felt, and how they responded.Every move has a reason. We capture the forces behind it.

  • 0% vs 22%Learned With Force

    Policy trained with force and torque vs. vision alone

    ManipForce, 2025 · Rounded average across 6 tasks
  • +0.0%pForce-aware VLA Fusion

    π0 with a force-aware fusion module: 37.3% → 60.5%

    ForceVLA, 2025 · π0 baseline, 5 tasks
  • ~0%Near-human task speed

    Adapts to a moving HDMI socket. Robot 1.09 s vs. human 1.04 s

    SHIELD, RSS 2021 · Task-specific force-and-vision system

Electronics · Automotive · Shipbuilding · Heavy industry

Pillars of Korean manufacturing. Still powered by the skill of human hands.

How We Build

From human skill to robot intelligence.

  1. Start with experience.

    Dream Catcher records skilled people at work, connecting movement, force, fingertip touch, and the response that follows. Dream Set turns those records into material for learning contact intelligence.

  2. One task. Then what’s next.

    We start with clearly defined tasks, such as connector assembly, and bring task-specific models into the field. Each deployment adds data. Each new dataset opens another setting. That cycle is our path toward a foundation model.

  3. Bring intelligence to the robots you have.

    We aim to work with existing robots and equipment. Starting with their control and sensor interfaces, we connect contact data to action policies, then extend what works to new parts and environments.

News

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